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IN TH E H EAR T O F 1 H L Y .O E I D ’S GREATEST VEGETABLE SECTION
NUU.MBER 198
SANFORD, FLORIDA.' TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1920
VOLUME 1
NEW YORK MARKE'
L E A G U E O F N A T IO N S W IL L P R O T E C T A R M E N IA — W A N T H E L P O F U N IT E D S T A T E :
iSanford Lettuce Growers Demonstration of V^keAeld
Products at Womans
Jubilent Over Prices
Received for Crop
AMERICAN FLEET
(stub PPQJEOI1 ARMEN!
The meeting of the W'elfare Dc- VENZUELIAN
partmont on Wednesday afternoon
NEWSPAPER MAN
was unusually interesting and one
ON HUNGER STRIKE
of the most helpful it has been the
--------good fortune of this most active de- | HAVA^A^N 0^ 23 *—H ereto Blanpartmont to have held.
1Co, n Venzuelian newspaper man and
An\ong the interesting fea tu re o f poctf held prlBoncr by American milthe meeting was the wonderful demauthorities in Santo Domingo,
onstration given by Mrs. P. T. Wake- ltarted a hunger Btrlke t0Jay.
field, of the Uses o f Florida Fruit j
__________________
Juices. A display table of preserves, WILL DECIDE ON THE
jellies and marmalades made from r
RETURN OF CONSTANTINE
Florida fruits and especially guavas
--------and citrus fruit* was o f especial inP . , Mo % w
for
.
'*
j
I ARIS, Nov. 23.—The French for-
_
,
, .
u
/»
In le m a tlO Iia l A r m y M aV (j
|
#
. p
1 HUF I\€SCUe
■ ■ ■■■■
ALTHOUGH NOT A MEMB
-------—
4
Lettuce — Sanford1 lettuce—
broeght the remarkable price of
fS.OO per hamper in the north
ern tnnrkcU yesterday. This ia
COUNCIL CLASHES
WOULD COUNT ON US
the report from the F. F. Dutton
WITH ASSEMBLY
FOR HELP
Ca, and other shippers not doubt
IN LEAGUE OF NATIONS
did equally as well if they had
(By n< AtucltUd FtmO
( ■ / Th* A u ^ l i t t i F r«u )
stuff on the northern markets
GENEVA,
Nov. 83.—A resolutic
CENEVA, Nov. 23.—A cUoh be
Monday morning.
Th? lettuce
presented
by
Vivianl,- o f
tween the Council and the Assembly
shipped by F. F. Dutton was
U
. ■ , - M.
,
p
n
n
c^
delegation,
to the rcp .»«
of the League of Nations over the
from the West Side Farm and
Armenian question loomed up as a
Mm Wakefield who is an artist e,Kn offico ’ * ln*ormwl thal th* P,tb‘ tatives o f various power*, with
waa their own product. The cool
'
' ,
.
, *iscite to decide on the return o f Ex- vjew Q* constituting a force to gain
possibility ns the result of the fail*
weather o f the past few days and
in her line, cleverly demonstrated
nn*tn„
K„ n nMfnnnp,, ™ _ or
**
Kin-jr Constantine has been postponed pcBce , nd ,.qu|t«blc settlement of
SENATOR PHELAN SAYS TREA .u re.of the Council of the League to
the prospects of colder weather
the various uses of fruit juices, giv
until December fifth.
TY WOULD LEAD TO
questions relating to Armenia, was
act last night on the Vivian! resolu- ! this week and the fact that
ing instructions In the preparation
WAR.
adopted by the assembly o f the
|tion. ' The entire queatibn of the re- | Thanksgiring week is here makea
o f them. The assortment of the WOMEN PREACHERS
league of nations yesterday.
lattons o f the Council and Assembly . the price o f lettuce go up. It is
fruit product* w as. a beautiful dlaHAVE BEEN LICENSED
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 23.— Sen. •
The possibility of American aid
might be raised.
not supposed for an instant that
plny that charmed and delighted the
SINCE LAST MAY
James D. Phelan,' of California, yes- (
for
the Armenian* was touched u
such prices will prevail very long
housewives. The department is par I
^^_
terday sent a telegram to governors ‘ AMERICAN CAPITAL
on
in
debate by the Assembly o f the
•
(By
T
to
A
im
c
I
i
M
but reasonable prices will pre
ticularly grateful to Mrs. Wakefield
and senators of western states ask
NOT INTERESTED
League
o f Nationa on resolution*
CHICAGO,
Nov.
22—
Fifteen
wornvail as long as the wrath*!1 is
for her interest and co-operation and
ing them to "please telegraph your
IN INSULAR AFFA1US
en
have
been
licensed
to
preach
In
demanding
Intervention by the leacold
snd
the
lettuce
will
head
up
fully appreciate the valuable gift o f
______
i
political proteat to-the state depatrthe
Methodist
Episcopal
church
since
pue
in
Armenia.
Supporting Lord
and
carry
strong.
t
her knowledge and time.
{ Ur Th* AuocUUA P i m «I
J
ment agilnst any treaty which gives
this
right
was
granted
last
May
by
Robert
Cecil’a
demand
that the as
It
is
thought
by
the
growers
In
connection
with
the
meeting
a
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23— Inabil
foreign-born Japanese now in this
sembly appoint a committee to exthe
General
Conference
of
the
church,
that
the
record
for
good
prices
cooked
food
sale
was
also
held
un
country the rights of citizenship. ity to interest American capital on
and good weather on lettuco will
der the direction of Mrs. Fred Wil Miss M. Madeline Southard reported amine into meana for ending the hos
T he eUfram w°aa prompted, Senator a large scale In the nation’s insular
be broken this year and that the
liams which with the commission rc- here Thursday. Miss Southard is tilities between the Turkish nation
Phelan said, by news dispatches from possessions has retarded the developcelvrd from the sale of the Wake- president of an association of worn- alists and the Armenians, M. SpaJLonden which said an agreement was ment of the natural resources, ac- , growers will make more money
field producta, netted the department en preachers in the United States ekjovitch, of the Serbian delegation,
and make it during a longer per
nearing completion between
the cording to the report of the Bureau
a nice sum.
i and Canada that represents 15 de- declared the United State* senate at
iod than ever before.
United States and Japan which pro- of Insular affairs,
one time had approved of the use o f
__________________
nominations.
She is director of evan
Today the F. F. Dutton Co.
poses full citizenship for Japanese
the' Americaiv fleet to protect the
gelism
of
the
Epworth
League.
did really better on a car of let
now In this country and under which
Armenians. It was recalled her*
"The
first
woman
preacher
to
be
tuce for J. B. Little on the W’est
Japan would absolutely restrict fur
that
Senator Harding was the sena
licensed
In
the
Methodist
Episcopal
Side w h o r e c e iv e d $8.00
per
ther immigration to the United
tor
who
reported the resolution.
church
under
this
ruling,”
Misa
hamper straight for a car of let
States. - He further said, in an Inter
(A resolution requesting the presi
Southard said, "was Miss D. Will la
tuce ahlch totalled $3,200 gross
view, that very often where treaties
Gaffrcy, of W’ enatchee, Wash. She dent to send Marines to Bstum, was
on the car, the largest amount
were in course o f consummation re
NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—Sugar came, from a family of preachers and adopted by the senate May 13 last. It
of money ever received by ' a
ports were allowc dto be circulated
dropped again. One refiner quoted at tbc ape 0f n;nc wanted to preach, wan offered by Sen. Harding on be
groVrer in Florida or any other
o f the plans to test the public opin
eight and seventy-five hundredths for sbc bad bt.rn acting as associate half of the foreign relations com
state.
ion.
I
' M
SPARKS BIG CIRCUS SPENDING
fine granulated. Others quoted nine j paBU)r 0f the First Methodist church mittee.)
“ Citizenship for Japanese," said
A.
J.
Balfour,
Great
Britain,
said
DAY IN SANFORD
rents
today.
at Wenatchee. Her pastor who was
LATE WIRES
the telegram, "would give them not
nt the General Conference telegraph- "he had the men, money and*splrit to
The old circus is here.
only control of the land but also a
FORMER EMPEROR
( D / Tha Ae nx- ia te d P r t n )
ed word of Its decision, and she was ninkc her an Ideal mandatory. The
She unloaded this morning early
dangerous
political power."
The
OF GERMANY
ROME, Nov. 23— 1920 wheat nnd
licensed as a local preacher within league hna been unable to accompbut not too early for ail of us kids to rye crops show a slight increase over
CANNOT TRAVEL two hours.
telegram said in part:
jlish anything with regard to the A r“ Experience teaches us that Jap- get down there at the tracks and see last year’s figures of world’s crops
i "The same evening Miss Winifred menian situation, Mr. Balfour admit- ^
anese exclusion can be effected only the big wagonB come off the cars and
wn8 announced today.
THE HAGU e !**No\n* ^ F o r m e r Willard was licensed by the First ted, because o f the condition o f A rby United States laws. To gmnt run down the chutes and then the bifr
--------Emperor William, of Germany, could Methodist Episcopal church of Den- mcnla, he argued which was not the
rights o f citizenship, including land fat horses take them out to the lot
ASHEVILLE, N. C., Nov. 23— By 'g o to Corfu only with the consent of vrr. At the time she was 2000 miles same ns when the league for organ- ownership to the 100,000 Japanese in nnd then when all the elephants nnd throwing out the Indian vote allthe
e~
fo«
gn
„ _. .w
ay in
iq the
cast, but
1 ,1 0 ........................
* - 1•
—' ' o m C0 ' ' . —
nunv
the east,
but the
theenterprising
enterprising, Ued
i«*d.
California nnd the other thousands everything hnd been unloaded we Republicans except onewere defeat- ;
Allies, me i°ru gn
*
n..nv«rL « rniie«i
« mretlne ns soon
**
M. Balfour says an appeal must be
scattered throughout the western went out to the ball park and they od nnd n protest; Will be henrd in the
° ‘ ay’
^rcnlni'd th e'n s they henrd the news nnd took nc- sent to the 41 states of the league for
states would be nothing less than the were Just getting up the tent, the big oourtB.
JGreek Klng ConsUntine regained the nsjhe* heard the n e«» nnd too*
to save Armenia. Ren*
nnd
invited
him.
destruction of the white population, top, when it was time to go to school
! Vivianl, of France, following
Mr.
“ The Japanese invasion has taken nnd then gosh ding it, we had to leave
NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—The CounBalfour, said all agreed that compas
the form of land purchnsc and under the lot. But if nothing happens weell of National Retail Associations’
sion would no.lbnger suffice fo r Ar
the constitution persons now bom on will get there this afternoon and this organized to meet the crisis in the rcmenia.
the soil can own land and enjoy the morning
we hnd a chance to see thetjttll trade occasionedby a price de
| “ It is not the fault o f Franca if
voting privilege. The Japanese
al- big parade and that is really the big cllne.
' the league today is disarmed before
readv hero have a birth rate three part of the circus and we can all go
---------LADIES OF THE,CHURCH GAVE join the class. A committee o f three ^ situation in Armenia is righted,"
o ^ fo u r times ns gmn* - the wh«>es. tonight.
'
Nov. 2 3 - Regular air- ,
were appointed to make up a list of Raid.M vivianl. Virtually the entire
THE MEN AN. OYSTER
“ Resident Japanese h«"*' recently
Sparks Circus is not only one of P*lin®
waa ^inaugurated^ becandidates
for the new officers to be a8>emb)y npp|auded thli statement- ‘
SUPPER
elected for the year nnd came in with R WB8 noUd howcVcr that the Brit- 1
retumed to J tpon in
n :-nber* the largest -shows on the road but it tween Miami and .Bahamas, Cuba,
T h f Indie j of the Presbyterian the names which wero promptly vot- lBh*dejP|ratjon d|d not applaud,
since the picture ’ bris1*
wns is one of the cleanest and since the Jacksonville nnd Palm Beach for this
church entertnined the Brotherhood ed to serve. The following officers
„ If thp confcrcnce had iistene^Ho
abolished, t o f r i n r '
k
with time It started way back yonder as winter.
the studied plan of Imr.-ae’ . * their the Virginia Show. It has livedI upi to
DOORN, H oll^ d T N ov . 2 3 - T h e Class and their friends Inst'night nt were elected: W. M. McKinnon, Francc., continued M. Vivianl, “ ww
ther church with an oyster supper. president; L. A. Brumley, vice-prcsl- wou)d have ^
an international s U ff
numbers.
.
J *l "P u t"*100an c' on " ow *
former,empreaa of Germany is very
“ The Initiative anti-nlicn land law l» among he big show. It still car- ^
gho |g 8ufferi
from heart About seventy-five gathered for the dent and L I. Frazier, secreUry and and an |ntemsatIon«l force to deal
feast and after the invocation by Dr. treasurer. Committees were a>a0 *wlth th|B situation."
Just passed by an overwhelming vote riea the old Idea of having a clean troubje
Brownlee were served oyster cock elected to take charge of entertain-| M yiviani Introduced a resolution
by the people Indicates their temper, and high class performance In every
’
______
Such a treaty as proposed, instead respect---I BIRMINGHAM, Nov. 23— Two tails, oyster soup, pickles, doughnuts ment, publicity, membership, etc.
invltinic the league to consult ir
President St*v«n. . . I W upon the
, vlew „ u ,. |
o f producing better relations, would
The show is out at the ball park nicn wcnj fcMedand nine injured in and coffee. During the course* Mrs.
R. C. Maxwell entertained them with following for tolka dnrinit th , oren- , lutlon o ( .
cause greater antagonism sndpossib- and this is an ideal Spot for a, circus a mjneexplosion at Parrish,
near
, ufn c|«„t to r^f>
several* readings In negro dialect Inic: E. T. Woodruff, W. L. H o»l«r, I
ly lead to war. The Japanese,
as although the park is not Urge enuf 'bcrc today.
, 0 y , . ho.tllltlr. In Aronmth.
usual, are preparing for war as
n for the Sparks Circus but by crowd> about selling cotton in Mississippi R. J, Holly, J. H. Ilulrhln.on, Dr. i
Frltloff NnnMn o f ttorwi
background for forcing their dlplo- Ing It has been squeezed In snd the
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23— Repie- and other stories and as ever her “ « “ • I'; ^ DuDore Dr. Bn..nlrr,
mm
„ oJ.d U m t
matie negotiations and the state de- people who attend will find every- aentatlyes of Florida fruit and vege- readings were greatly enjoyed.
A. C. CUrk, limn, McUolin, C h m . l ^ y ^ (o du| wUh (ht . .
When all had eaten until
they Jlm 7 ond rerrrel o.hore » h o - repartment evidently la frightened.
thing in good shape for their con- table growers appeared before the
b ou g h t thht If the oreombl,
“ A treaty should not be allowed to venience. And then the performances Interstate Commerce CommUsion to- could eat-ho more, President H. R. .pondrd In mrrry rrln nnd lump of
, 0 A , „ hol, worid , ho „
„ |th
h K h. d
attempt to averide a state Uw, pass- afternoon and night will be found day to argue the petition fo r the Stevens, o f the Brotherhood Class, h . membcrt r f th . r u . -rp re ru d , d g u
•d b - ythe people who understand the best that you have ever witnessed suspension o f the proposed diversion made a brief announcement calling
5J*1; T T
i
.
t
mandat*, would do It. .hare.
____ _
their own peril and are acting for so go out and enjoy it The circus is and reconaignment charges on fruits M p t M i j to the Brotherhood C1m » IT. C. Do Boar, th . t ,.c h ,r o f th .
, ^
their own preservation."
Hk* Chriatma<F Sanford only sees It and vegetables as ordered by the and Inviting all the old members who e]ata, to expound the doctrines o f
IT'T*!!1.' xf0' v r r ’ n «''r,nC,,U
y .. [ . . V ? *
.
----------------------------- cine* a year.
commission. The legation says it af- had not been attending regularly and the bible cnch Sunday morning In
At there who wore not member, to ,h . year.
,U
FROMINBNT GERMANS
I'
------------- l-------------the entire country.
SMUGGLED MONBY
HARDING ARRIVES .
j _ ____________
------------------------At the elore o f the rerelon . Hein, £ 2 1 “ c<'“ n,' d “ P °" ,0 * h" 1'
"
. .r .
■
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.
,
debate gave an opportunity for
’
INTO HOLLAND RECENTLY
j
AT CRISTOBAL ' - ' “
t-Ji— m
vote
o f thonka — Itlv.o to Ur. Im
„
w!
- ♦vt3"* - cTte
•
*
;
• ?.
r»f
(Wj TU IlMtUHl Tw— )
‘.I“ lr ,U" ^
n
not Wlahlnn to e.11 It by tih t
Op n e ls M U M rr— >
entertain the men' and H waa also
,
. n
BERLIN, Nov. 23— One hundred .COLON, Panama, Nov. 23— PresL
Hinted
that
the
men
will
h
thn
.mar
hU
D*
£
D*
•minent persons, among them Crown dent-elect Harding arrived at Cristofuture rive the l.dim something o f
^ .^ o t L a lT *Prince** Cedlle, Princ* Eital'
b r f^ a t ;» o'eiyk today aboard the
Indianapolis, Indiana, Nov. I f, 1920.
the sort and show their appweiation
y ,
fthePdebate
•rich, Prince August Wilhelm, late staamer ParUmfna. 'tf* was given a
Chairman Chaps!,
.
in a substantial manner. It waa also
Robert Cecil said he would
Prince Joachim, Count Radolin and notoy welcome by th« harbor craft
Hanford Dally Herald,
•
...
darkly hinted dnrlnr th , eeeelnx O ut j f *
!_** » “
prinrep* Wanda Dadtiwiil,
have and flooded with Invitations to pubSanford, Florida.
*
th*
supper
waa
intended
to
get
mors
,
,
smuggled into Holland two hundred
functions! He will stay only
niatter.
Dear Sir:
l y ' . •*
reom lu for the B n A h e r W O n r e lit pU?
“ ' “ T *•#
■
and fifty million marks, asserted five dasy .
.
•*
In looking ever renaidergble belated cerreepoodence, I found
order to keep the ladies from disBerman Mueller, former German
—■■■
■■
a copy %f the Sanford Daily Herald of October 4th, containing an
tanefng them in membership figures 'E N IZB L O S
*
INDIAN VOTE
chancellor In the Reichstag today.
U M isw n n it of the iile sljtsg of the 8anford Herald.
for
the
year.
.
1
*
?
|
.
t
.
,
.
DESPONDENT
NORTH CAROUN A
.
H
-------------------- — —
'
Will you plea*# convey tSi the management and to the memThe . Presbyterian
Brotherhood
•
D ' ER KLhCTION
1RO
JVNTM«DIJt
THROtATi
OUT
bee* of the chapel my c*ugratulatloaa upon the entry iato the ualoq
Class (a one o f the most active in th*
_ _ ______ _ .
‘
JOINED THE BOL8.
fold of that publication, and th whih to the management great sacf»w TV« W la U J rrww.1
city and it was decided last night^to
THE SONS OF GUNS
cena' In their joernaliaUc enter prise, and to th* chapel a harmonieue
| ASHEVILLE, N. C , Nov. 23— Evhave more o f these social affairs durPARIS, Nov. 23.— V e n lze lo sl
and profitable career.
l
cry Indian vote east in Jackson couning the year as tha Presbyterian ■ ! » " * » « <"**
daftat
With best wlaheo, I am.
HARBIN MANCHURIA. Nov. 23. ty at th# general elections have been
churth is 's o wsU adapted for socUl
may,retire permanently from
Fraternally yours,
/
— It is reported the units o f General* thrown1det
a vote of the Jackson
gathering* o f all khid. th . cboreh
“ *
.
,
*
JOIFN
McPARLAND.
President.
Foemenoffs' anti-bolsheviki arm^ sue- county board o f canvassers who movplant being on* of the moat complete
’
.
t
International Typographical Union
V* f ■' *
I Ari id
•'
r •
h<
%O*-** * f
L>
In the state.
.
Other States Urged to Protest
New Treaty
MENACE TO WHITES
Granulated Sugar
Takes Another Drop
SPARKS SHOWS IN .
SANFORD TODAY
BOYS ARE HAPPY
Congratulates The Herald
1.
,
.
-i ,
J?
,he
MSkVy:
•*.
-
*
-
—
—
�THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22. 1920
PAGE SIX
STA R T H EA T R E
TODAY
DIXIE FURNITURE CO., 321 San FOR SALE—Gas ranee a:
ford avenue, pay cash for furniture,
water heater ifor bath nx
bedsteads, chain, etc. What have ply 815 Park avc.
you?
'
*
4 J74-30tc
fo m e to A. Kenner's fi
Christmas toys. Dolls, etc
LOST
LOST— Pink saphlro ring, solitaire 550. 213-215 Sanford Avc.
Classified advertisements, 5 cents a line.. No ad taken for less than
25 cents, and positively no classified ads charged to anyone.
Cash
must accompany all orders. Count fire words to a line and rem it ac
cordingly.
.
WANTED-t-Brick - nnd cement work,
chimneys, flues, piers,
cement
floors, sidewalks. — A. L. Ray, 200
Park Avc.
173-30tp
WANTED—To buy one ton o f ’ celery
wire, also good second hand bleach
WANTED— House or apartment of 3
ing
paper.—J. B. Little, Phone 133.
or 4 rooms, unfurnished, for man
197-fltp
and wife with two school children.
Best of references. See or write, G.
FOR RENT
B. 8., Job dept, Herald office,
dh-tf F’OR RENT— Ono nicely furnished
WANTED
WANTED—To rent, a .Wicker baby
carriage in good condition for four
months. Mrs. M. S. Wiggins, at the
Gables.
195-6tc
Also H A N K M A N N in
office.
WANTED— Team work. Inquire of
M. Hanson Shoe Shop.
189-60tp
WANTED— Your old batteries to yebuild. Let us make your starting
nnd lighting a pleasure. We are au
thorized “ EXIDE" dealers and have
a
Battery for ail makes automobiles.
FINANCIAL LEADERS SEE
“
EXIDFI,
the Giant that ijves in a
HOPEFUL SIGNS AHEAD IN
box.”—
Ray
Bros. Phono 548, oid
.RECONSTRUCTION PERIOD
Ford Garage.
179-tfc
Don’t Change Your Mrs
and PATHE NEWS
— Get your Scratch Pads from The
iy the pound— 15c.
(Continued from page one)
out successfully on solid ground,
house and senate committee strongTaken as a whole these letters
ly Republican, Democratic officials show that the business leaders o f the
generally see their severance from South arc meeting the difficulties of
the government payroll soon after the re-adjustment period in the same
March 4. Madden doesn’t like the splendid spirit which characterized
southern people and does not deny all our people during the war. They
|(,
, are ready for the sacrifices or temDeclnring -that in the near future porary inconveniences which the sltihe prospects are good for Florida untion brings upon us nnd show the
and Tcxas’ td stand in the Republican kind o f cheerful nnd clear headed
column politically, Washington news courage, which always wins. With
papers are making a strong bid in ( th esc qualities they manifest n fine
this direction Today, in its gossip, J spirit of co-operation and willingness
the Washington Post quotes.a, ’visitor to 'help the other fellow,” provided
the other fellow will help himself.
as saying:
Edward W. Lane, president o f the
■ “ Despite Democratic hopes for a
comeback four years hence, a num Atlantic National Bnnk of Jackson
ber o f prominent DemocraTic readers ville: It wns a great day for the
have, aince the election! expressed commercial interests o f this country
real apprehension over tno g » a t in when the Governor o f tho F’cdornl
crease In the Republican vote in the Reserve Bank of this District inaug
urated a campaign for the control of
South.
credits.
Time has vindicated the wis
"During the lost ten years the
dom
of
this policy, and it behooves
shift In the population of this coun
the
bankers
to take heed and .co-op
try has been tremendous, and it is
erate to the fullest extent with this
great institution during the period o f
delation.
When re-adjustments are being
made they are always accompanied
by inconvenience to some, and strain
nnd financial losses to others, there
fore, we should meet the situation
calmly nnd see that this deflation is
done in an orderly way.
Our section of the country, espec
tunities. Were it not for*the fact ially F'loridn, has been very, prosper
that Texas is traditionally Demo ous during the past few years, there
cratic, the newcomers, following in fore, should be in a splendid condi
a large measure the prevailing polit tion to meet the situation.
In conclusion, it is my humble op
ics in their new homes, the Republi
cans might have captured ono or two inion thnt when this settling process
more seats in congress from thnt por is over it will redound to the best
interests of the public ns a whole.
tion of Texas.
Arthur F\ Perry,. President, F'lori
“ The northern population of Flor
ida is mnde up largely of wealthy dn K'ationn! Hank, Jacksonville:
people seeking health nnd recreation.
Thousands of then have
revoked
their residences in northern states,
and have established their voting
* residences in Florida. On the other
hand, the colored population of the |should animate us all with pride.
North, especially the border states of
It Is n familiar saying that “ the
West Virginia, Ohio, Illinois nnd In- American people can be trusted to
diana, hns grown cn&mously since do the right thing,” and It is apparthe war. It is stated that negroes ent that the merchants nnd bankers
are going north at the rate of 500,- arc todsy showing that same steady
000 a year."
nerve which hns so often chnractcriz---------------------------cd their movements in other trying
CLAIM IRISH ARE
times, nd the re-adjustment will un
GETTING TOUGH DEAL doubtedly be completed without un
due strain or disaster.
t It is indeed fortunate that wo have
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.— More at this time an adequate hanking syseyewitncaacs tales of violence In Ire- j tem, which enable stho banka of the
land and accounts o f social and ccon- country to continue granting credit
omic developments resulting from the ( to thore entitle dto It, rather than
effort from the Irish independence ’ aggravate n tryng situntion by con-
setting. Finder return to Agnes
Berner, Sanford Shoe & Clothing Co.
Kflr ^ r' 213*1B S***0* A v t m T
Phone 550.
.
IGfttr’
195-3 tc
FOR SALE—One 1920 Cole Eijjht 7^
LOST— Western Union branch
passenger automobile run only <eoo
posit book. Finder, please return miles. Bargain. One 1920. 7
to Western Union office.—J. P. Hall, senger Buick run only 3,700 miles'
U tr.
180-tfc p rice 'rig h t Extras. Box 47B. i w
LOST OR STRAYED— One red pig,
133-fltp
4 months old. If found notify E.
bunny blanket
B. Randall, Jr., 825 First Street.
191-tfc
FOR SALE
Reduction on Douglas Shoes and
I dry goods.— A. Kanner. Phone
Phone 308-J.
187-tfc FOR SALE—One new 1920 and one
I’O RENT or fo r sale, large ware
1917 Ford touring cars. Two tents
house with railrosd siding.—Chas. 10x12 and 12x14, also four army cots.
Tyler, care Zachary Tyler Ven. Co.
___________ 156-tfc All in good condition. Call for Mr.
193-Otp
FURNISHED ROOMS—Two furnish Lehman. Phone No. 112.
cd bed rooms. Inquire 311 Park
A bracelet watch fo r your Christ
Avenue._______________________ 157‘tfc
mas present. Come to A. Kanner,*,
213-215 Sanford Ave. Phone 550.
A. Kanner has o new line o f umok
ing sets and other articles f o r pm*,
ents. Phone 550.
FOR SALE}— 8 room cottage, largeyard, fine garden, various kinds r f
fruit trees and two separate I'm
PLANTS FOR SALE—Cabbage per acre farms close in Owner, Box 11T .
______ K *-€tp
1000, fl.5 0 ; Cauliflower, Handera
Snow .Ball, per M, $2.50; Lettuce, B. FOR SALE— IP, II. P . n d 2 Yt H . P
MISCELLANEOUS
B., per M, $1.60; Ice Berg, per M, ■ Gasoline engines. Brand new
$1.50; beets, Crosby’s Egyptian, per in perfect condition.— Herald PriatM, $1.50; Onion, yellow Bermuda, per
M, $1.50; onions, white Bermuda, per FOR SALE— One horse, wagon and
harness. Apply M. Hanson Shoe
battery until she is entirely • ^$1.50; Celery, yellow golden, per
Shop.
*
.
' • 189-lfto.
rhe battery is the costliest a c M, $2.00; Self-blenching imported
to’ your car. We re-charge celery, per M, $2.00; French celery FOR SALE— lYt II. P. and 2ft H. P.
Gasoline engines. Brand sew and
build all makes of batteries. ’ wed, guaranteed, per M, $2.00.—
Bros. Phone 548, old Ford- Clay County Gardening Co., Green in perfect condition.— Herald Print
Ing Co.1_______________________t f
170.tfr Cove Springs, Fla.
11-12
Send in your locals to the Iie n ld
office. Phone the news to 148. We
want every bit o f it. Tell its the
news each day.
FOR.SALE— IF, H. P. and 2 Yi H . P.
Gasoline engines, nrand new M d
in perfect condition^—Herald Print
ing Co.
tf
THANKSGIVING DAY last year.
ALONE In tho big town.
AND THE TURKEY was ail
NEATLY VARNISHED and had.
NICE LITTLE paper pants.
• • •
ON BOTH Its legs.
I l l ,
AND TA8TED strongly.
•
•
•
LIKE NOtHING at a ll
BUT THI8 year.
•
• •
MAN ALIVE, I’m going boms.
AND THERE will be.
A COUNTRY turkey,
• • •
D O N E TO a turn.
ROWN AND savory
• l I,
r .l3 P AN D flaky.
ENDING UP llttlo clouds.
OF TANTALIZING steam,
MAKING N08TRIL8 wrinkle.
AND PALATES quiver.
OH BOY, real turkey.
AND THEN afterwards,
• • •
ABLE TO breathe.
•
*
*
•
BUT NOT to bend.
,
nion of the Committee of One Hun-J Merchants will, of course, suffer
dred Investigating the Irish question, some loss in the downward trend of
The commission then adjourned over prices, but there seems to be a re
Thanksgiving to resume its inquiry luctanco on the part o f retailers to
presumed in the first week in Dcccm■. make drastic cuts in prices, and rathb«r.
I
!
»an effort to dispose of a good
■^Ysonal accounts of the killing of ^share of their present stocks at priccitiiens and police last September at rB calculated to show a fair profit
Balbriggan and the burning and loot- before reordering at reduced prices.
Ing of homes and stores there and at > just one more thing I would menGalway and other Irish towns, were tion: frown on any attempt at sellrelated by John Derham, town com- ing pleasure cars on crediL If a man
’ misaloncr o f Balbriggan, and by the hasn’t the money to pay for a car, he
Americans who toured the country re- isn’t able to own. it, much less pay
cently, Including Mrs. William A . 1the upkeep.
j
King, o f Ironton, O.. and M r.-and J
Mrs. Francis Hackett of New York. |
A copy of the report made by the
Quaker commission from Great Britaln, which Investigated Irish affaire
recently, was submitted by Paul J.
Fuknas o f New York, president o f
Ibe Society o f Friends.
"Terrorism" was the Verm applied
by all of today’s witnesses to the mil T1RADUJY MATTRESS FACTORY
iiaiy rule in Ireland
Mr. Dcrhan
Orlando, Fla.
said the "black and tain/' bayonnet
R
I’ LL REACH for a smoko.
THAT’ S THE real turkey, too.
• • •
COSTLY AROMATIC Turkish.
• • •
BLENDED WITH the besL
OF MELLOW Domestic leaf.
AND ONCE again—oh boy.
CAN’T YOU just hear me.
INFORMING THE world.
I
T’ S real Turkish tobacco that goes
Chesterfields— really grown in Turkey and
bought on the ground by our own buyers. *D*
blend it with beat Domestic, in the exclusls*
Chesterfield way—leave that to us I. " 1 W T
Satisfy?” We’ll leave, that to yon.
.
'
•.
•
■*
.
�m m m
THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1920
PAGE TWO
Adams, Lucretla Mott, Susan B. An
thony, Lucy Stone, Elizabeth Cady
Stanton, Anna Howard Shnw and
thousands more, never paused | in
their work for liberty, now urges
that the women of the United States
use Thanksgiving Day aB a day for
especial expression o f their
grati
tude
for
the
blessing
o
f
political
Editor.
Phone
428
MISS KATHRYN WILKBY
emancipation.
for the new year. Proceedings of the
We, the members of the executive
SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR THE
meeting and names of officers elect hoard of the National American
WEEK
ed will be found elsewhere in this Woman Suffrage Association, offer
Tuesday—
our own thanks; first, to Almighty
paper.
.Social Department Brldgo at W o
There was one fact brought out God, who has led the unfaltering ef
man's Club, Mrs. J. M. Wallace, clearly in this gathering of nearly forts of three generations to this
hostess.
one hundred representative men, thnt hour; second, ter the 'noble company
Is, that they must derive aome con of men In the fifteen full suffrage
Wednesday—
Literature and Music Department siderable and good benefit out o f be states, who have In the lrfst fifty
ing members and attendants o f a years braved opposition at the polls
at Woman's Club.
Bridge Luncheon Club with Mrs. Sunday School class. Only a very in order to enfranchise the women of
few years ago hardly a man could be their several states.
R. A. Newman.
Bridge Club with Mrs. George Do- found in the Sunday schools of our
We thank again the Sixty-fifth and
town, while now there Is not a Sun Sixty-sixth congresses o f the United
Cottes. *
day that, by going the rounds of our States which Btood staunch against
Thursday—
different churches, one could not fierce opposition and finally brought
Thanksgiving.
count between two and three hun the barge of liberty to port. We
Friday—
T. N. T. with Mrs. A. R. Key.
dred met/ In attendance regularly. thank the President of the United
Mother's Club at Baptist Church, What did It? It is the obvious fact States for hla unprecedented act in
that these men hav^ found something personally bringing the amendment
3 o’clock.
Spendthrift Club with Mrs. S. M. o f much help to them in the exercise before congress. We thank those
of their aims. They arc a represen states which cleared the way for the
Lloyd.
tative gathering, where the best, that amendment by prompt ratification.
Saturday—
Cccllian Music Club at 3 o ’clock in our city has on brains, energy and Wc thank the governors who called
the Studio of Mrs. Fannie S.- progressive spirit can be found and special sessions, the hundreds o f leg
should certainly be an Inducement fo r islators who responded to these calls,
Munson.
thd’ outsider to Join in and find, what who endured journeys, resisted oppo
Mrs. E. M. Galloway and Mrs. A. it is, that holds the interest and en sition, repudiated bribery, defeated
M. Philips havd returned from the thusiasm of these men. This ia the corruption, for the sake o f justice to
State Federation meeting at Tails* aim o f the Brotherhood Class, to
the women o f the country.
hasscc Sunday.
spread the knowledge 'o f the help,
We thank all the political parties
the simple teachings In our Sunday for their final acceptance o f the prin
Mrs. W. L. Morgan goes todny to
Schools give us, in helping ourselves ciple that just government rests up
Jacksonville to be the guest of her
over the hnrd roads o f this life as on the consent of the governed; wc
parents for Thanksgiving.
well as 'helping our fellow man to thnnk the minor parties for their
adoption of this principle before the
Two pleasant parties who motored the same purpose.
Every
man
seeking
helpful
know
major parties had awakened to its
to Orlando Saturday were, Mrs.
ledge
is
always
cordially
invited
to
application.
But we also thank the
Coleman, Mrs. Fcdder, Mrs. Keclor
the
closf
meetings
Sunday
mornings
two
major
ortiea
which have since
and Mrs. Overland, Mrs. Drummond,
at
at
the
Presbyterian
Broth
1016
Increasingly
accepted woman
Mrs. Walsma, Mrs. Lewis and Mrs.
erhood
rooms
as
well
as
tot
the
peri
suffrage
as
a
political
Issue to he
Caldwell. <
odical social gatherings, and wo arc maintained, and who furthered the
MONDAY AFTERNOON BRIDGE sure'thnt by simply attending ns an •cause of ratification in spite of re
observant listener he will soon find actionary element in their midst.
CLUB.
Finally we give thanks thnt in
The Monday Afternoon Bridge where he to deriving a good and Inst
| Club was very charmingly entertain ing benefit from the same.
spite of all obstacles the women of
ed by Mrs. W. C. Hill at her home on
the United States on November 2nd
WOMAN’S CDLUB
W est Fourth street.
were invested with full political lib
!
Mr*. R. A. Newman and Miss Lee
erty. With new self-respect nml
Calendar.
substituted for the absent members
new hope for the future, millions of
Tuesday, Nov, 23.— Social Depart
and Mrs. Drummond won the prize
them went to the polls and participat
ment. Thanksgiving dnnee, Mrs. J.
high score, two lovely Madera
ed in the great presidential election.
M. Wnlker, hostess.
idkerchicfs.
Reverently they dedicate themselves
Wednesday, Jsov. 24.—Liternturc
At the conclusion of the game n
to the service of their country that
and Music Department.
Chairmen,
delicious salad course was nerved.
•'government of the people, by the
Mrs. D. A. Kelly, Mrs. A. M. Phil
people and for the people shall not
lips.
PIPE ORGAN CLUB
perish from the earth."
Mrs. C. J. Rines entertained quite
NATIONAL, AMERICAN
Thanksgiving Proclamation*
a large number of the members of
SUFFRAGE ASSOCIATION,
Three hundred years ago in No
the Pipe Organ Club at her home on
Corine Chapman Catt, President
vember, 1GUO, the Pilgrim Fathers
Tenth Street Monday afternoon.
Nellie Rogers Shuler, Cor. Sec'y.
founded
what they called a free na
A very pleasant nfternoon of sew
ing was enjoyed nml final plana for tion. The following year they pro
the Christmas Bazaar were made; it claimed a day of .Thanksgiving lieIs to be at Fleetwood’s December the cause their plans had come safe to
THE HOOVER
fourth and there Is to be a chicken port after many storms.
The political freedom the Pilgrims
•upper In the evening.
' Suction Sweeper
A aalad course was served during sought did not come to women until j
300 years later. Now the women of
afternoon.’
Demonstrated In your home.
America have, after a long voyage
Christmas orders should he giv
BROTHERHOOD ENTERTAINED
and many storms, arrived nt their *
en Early,
Their day of
The members anil friends of the port o f freedom.
it
E.
WILLIAMS
For
Class as Thanksgiving is therefore due.
or
(J.
A.
DREKA.
Del.and
sembled in their social rooms
on tins reason the Nationul American
Daytona
Reach
the 25nd for a sumptuous oyster sup Woman Suffrage Association, the di
198-261 p
per served by the Indies, and so or rect heirs of the long line of brave
ganize the work and elect officers women who in the person of Abigail
mtat
ing for the Thanksgiving Dinner
JsjjiCan Be Had At
THE CITY M A R K E T
%
Phone 113-114
Prompt Delivery
i
our great n&tlobil ilfiy, to the giving
THE NEGLECT OF
THANKSGIVING DAY of all good?
Isn't it right to bend the knees
and worship the God, who, in spite of
What have I got to be thankful our national sins, has withheld n vis
for?
itation o f famine, flood and fever
Well, I live in that country which from sweeping over our broad be
is the "land o f the free and the home loved land?
o f the brave.”
Is It right when God’s house Is op
I live In a state of glorious beauty
— where lnkcs glint In the sunlight
nearly every day o f the year; where
Gowers bloom perenially, where birds
never forget to sing; where the cli
mate furnishes a resort to suffering
ones for health and com fort; where
delicious frtiita abound; where more
and more bonutiful homes nrc being
erected, and new thurches ascending?
Ought I not to be thankful?
ence with Thanksgiving, and make a
joyful noise unto Him with psalms.”
—Contributed.
AT THE STAR THEATRE
TODAY
*
en to worshipers on Thanksgiving *
day to turn our hacks and hasten •
•
away on some selfish excursion and
neglect to render in public worship
our mite of praise and gratitude to
Him who alone can save us from all
the ills nnd horrors o f a national dis
aster?
"Blessed Is the nation whose God is
i
the Lord.”
"He hath not,dealt so with any na
tion* 'as ours.
DORIS MAY and
DOUGLASS McLEAN in
"LETS BE FASHIONABLE"
______
•
•
*
’
*
Also “ LOVE & GASOLINE"
and FOX NEWS 4
■ • • • • * * * * •
Itlood Pressure— Neuritis
The "Logical Trealment”
" ENERGIZER ”
Is it not proper for every patriotic
For Many Human Ills
American to resort to the holy sanc
Oh, come, let ua sing unto the
tuary and offer Thanksgiving, on Lord. Let us come before Ills pres- , Paralysis
'
Rheumatism
W e Should be Thankful
For Many Things this Joyous Holiday
season Just beginning.
Among
them being the fact that the war is over, the reconstruction, period is half
over and we are standing up remarkably well under the new order of
affairs, peace will soon be oTer the world and the Spirit of Thrift born of
the war still followa us and we are beginning to save and economise
and recognise
Cook Your Thanksgiving Dinner on a
As being the secret of all financial success. To sate is to have when yon
need it most and Our Bank is Ready to Help you In this *IIabit of Thrift.
There ia no Tim» like the Present to begin to save. Money saved had de
posited in this bank is wraith that worka. Wealth that works ia capital.
Unlike brain and muscle it does not wear oat or deteriorate but grows
and improves. Capital at work, pays wages which when saved creates
more capital.
and L e t U s Help Y o u
D e t r o i t V a p o r O il S to v e
It
have a com plete line of Roasters in Steel
Our Bonk la at your service and oar fore# of trained acconntanta are will
ing and toady to help you in this Idea of saving and banking with the
bank that has always been ready to help yon In every way.
W hite Enamel W are and H eavy Sheet Iron
See Our Display Window
HILL H A R D W A R E CO M PAM Y
Your .Business
»♦ ♦ »♦ +♦ ♦ ♦ >*+ ♦ +
* • '•
i V
tSSm
-■
, -■
.«■&
'
.
-—
£aM —*IjpBHl ia l tmm. a S
M
B
B H I Mi ■
•
v
‘
"
•
..
* «■ , •>. - ■ .•
•
•i
-v
^ B M iif
_
.....................................
.
■
f
. .
«*
.
■*
rB
�THE 8ANF0RD DAILY HERALD. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1920
PAGE THREE
Everything for
Walthall & Estridge, Props
Thanksgiving Dinners
Welaka Building
TURKEYS
Specials For Today
WORLD'S GREATEST
Tampa and other cities in this vi
SUPERDRBADNAUG1ITS
cinity.
The circus arrived in Sanford ear
U. S. Navy's Recent Contracts Will
ly this morning from Orlando where
Supply World's Greatest Fight
they played yesterday to two big
ing Machines.
crowds and have pitched their tents
on the Ball Park grounds.
| Above is the silhouette of the new
The parade vyas on the streets at
heavily nrmored battleships, South
Dakota, Indiana, Montana, North
Carolina, Iowa and Massachusetts,
i which have recently been laid down,
j The biggest change in appearance
i-from the Tennessee, our latest addi
tion to the Navy, is the arrangement
of the single smoke stack, there
being three sepnrnte stacks at the
deck line which come together half
way up and join into one immense
affair.
These ships will bo one-third again
as large us the Tennessee and
Mississippi, being 684 feet long, 106
feet beam and displacing 411,200 tons
with a speed o f twenty-three knots.
Their main battery will consist of
twelve, sixteen-inch guns which will
fire a weight of approximately 111
000 pounds, or nlmost double that of
the present day super-dreadnaughts
I whereas the complement will bo
HOOPLA—TODAY IS CIRCUS
DAY IN SANFORD
Choice
Western and Florida
Meats
Hurrah! Hurrah! Today is cir
cus day in Sanford as was evidenced
bright and early when the kiddies and
grown-ups began to assemble by
,
Veal P ork, Mutton,
Sausage
N O W M A K IN G
Pecan Nut Roll
Fresh Daily
$1.00 POUND
Water’s Kandy Kitchen
CHICKENS
FRUIT CAKES
CRANBERRIES
RAISINS
NUTS
MALAGA
GRAPES
L. P. McCULLER
Sanford
Florida
Pure, Sweet, Wholesome
Delivered Fresh Every Day
MILLER’S BAKERY
[ practically the same, there being 62
officers and 1,289 men on board.
S P E C IA L B AR GAIN S
1921 DESK CALENDAR
FOR THE FIRST
MRS. B. K. TAKACII
Proprietor
Corner of Park Avenue and
Commercial Avenue
SANFORD. FLORIDA
Daily Eertlce
Phone 66
Sanford
Machines Foundry
Company
GENERAL MACHINE AND BOIL
ER WORK
BRASS CASTINGS
GAS ENGINE RF.PAIR9
ACTEYLENE CUTTING AND
WELDING
Special machine for turning Auto
Crank Sjhafts and Crank Pins to
within .0005 accuracy.
IRRIGATION NIPPLES
PULLEYS and SHAFTINGS
ROUND AND SQUARE IRON
10:30 the crowds were getting large
waiting to sco the parade. The small
boy is always nblc to persuade pop,
grandpop, uncle, aunt or at least ma
to take him to the circus, where the
adult is speedi'y as much engrossed
as the child.
Conseqiientl yono was prepared for
the large crowd that was on the
streets this morning und that rcmuined for the afternoon performance. The second performance will
begin tonight, the doors opening at
7 o'clock and the performance commeneing at 8 o'clock and i f is <;xpected the enpneit yof the tent will
he taxed, ns was the case this afternoun. While the Sparks Circus has
nut been in Sanford for years it
comes highly recommended from
about 10:80 o'clock .this morning and
displayed many new features, such
-»a the cage of monkeys drawn by
the team Of cambls, the
beautiful
tandem teams, and the horses were
the finest seen here with any circus
and (he three hands and culiope furnished plenty of music,
The afternoon performance began
promptly at 2:10 and it is plain to
be seen that Mr. Spnrks is a strong
believer in the "performance is the
thing” ns thin season's Sparks circus
is full o f novelties and features
throughout and runs like el»ek work
from the opening or Grand Entree
to the finish of the high jumping
horses. All in nil, the show is right
up to the'minute and is well worth
our time going miles to see.
FINE STATIONERY
The Herald office is headquarters
for fine stationery of all kinds from
the printed letter head to the beauti
ful stationery in boxes that is so dear
to the ladies* hearts. You can get
this stationery and have your mono
gram printed on it, making the nift
iest Christmas gift that you have
ever seen and one of the best. Sta
tionery costs money these days but
our stationery is very reasonable in
price and positively the best^ that
money can buy. See it at the Herald
office.
There is nothing quite as handy ns
the desk cnlendnr pad. They nrc the
busy office man or woman's great
est help and have been difficult to
obtain up to the present time. The
Herald Printing Company has a few
of them and if you want your calen
dar you should lose no time in or
der! n git now. Come in and see thtm
today. Herald Printing Co.
Have you seen that beautiful line
of box stationery at the Hcrnld o f
fice? Just the thing for "The Girl"
for Christmas. Get it printed with
her monogram.
COM PLETE HOUSE BILL
C A R T E R L U M B E R CO .
CHANDLER CARS
FRANKLIN CARS
"W E GIVE YOU SERVICE
- A S K ANYBODY”
WIGHT TIRE CO
Kelly-Springfield Tires
BEAUTIFUL POST CARDS
Diamond Tires
AT THE HERALD, E A C H ...
Report of the condition of the
Quick Lunch
Coffee 5c Sail V i lu’fj 10c
PIck, home made I lit cut
B rsi ( ’off c in S t ford
Princess Theatre Bldg
FIRST NATIONAL
of SANFORD, FLORIDA
Condensed from
the close of business November 15th
the report to the Com ptroller o f the Currency
Sanford's Most Popular Hotel
TAXPAYERS, TAKE NOTICE!
Tax books are now open for the
payment of State and County taxes
for 1920. A discount of two per cent
is allowed for payment in November
and one per cent in December.
JNO. D. JINKINS,
ll-13-dlw , *
Tax Collector,
w -2 t'
Seminole County.
Under Management of
WALT EH IL OLM )N
Our f pt c i a l t ) e m l n o l c ’s
famous $1 Sunday Dinner
tic luxe.
When you pass the Herald office
glance In at the window and see that
new line of boLX stationary for the
Christmas trnde. You will want it
“ pronto" and also "dipcche voua."
The Herald Printing Co. has ev
erything In the office supply line that i
you are needing. The price it right J
also. Let us fit you up with your 4
stationery and office auppliei.
C A L L
340
Loans and Discounts........
614,615.28
Overdrafts..................... .....
366.34
Real Estate, Furniture and
Fixtures ......................
18,770.00
Stocks and B on d s..............
186,833.73
United States Bonds and
War Savings Stamps..
175,888.00
Cash, Due from Banks and
U. S. Treasurer
J.E. SPURUNG
L IA B IL IT IE S
RESOURCES
Capital, Surplus and
Undivided Profits
$ 123,330.20
Dividends U npaid.....
104.00
20,000.00
Rediscounts
Circulation
8 ,7 5 0 .0 a
975,932.70
$1,126,116.90
For Long or Short Distance
H A U LIN G
A RIG TRUCK
CHULUOTA INN
Will Open
Season 192 -21 on
Thanksgiving Day
Turkey Dinner
SMITH BROTHERS
Expert Repair Work
FOR (XPERT AUTO REPAIRING
Cor. First and Sanford Are.
December 1st
your rent it due.
Why giro
other people your money. Buy
you a home and each month
Inatead of paying out rent
money, pay on ■ home
that
la
• •
- ,
f • 'fi & h
your*.
•
Beautiful homes on Park,
Oak, Magnolia, Palmetto and
Myrtle
avenues,
Sanford
Ilelfhts. Building lota In any
location.
\
E. F. L A N E
"The Real Estate Man"
«• M
IO« rVN SirMl
ample resources we can care for your needs whether
nail. Our steady, healthy growth shows the confipeople in this section have
old First National
4 PER CENT PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
STRONG - PROGRESSIVE - CONSERVATIVE
�t*
*
THE 8ANF0RD DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28. 1920
m t
liiJM
---- - ■ ■------ -
PACK FOUR
HERALD
SANFORD
YOU ARE WHIPPED IN LIFE'S STRUGGLE
WHEN
YOU LET PROCRASTINATION RUN lN
H.r»14 BstUJac, 1ST H***«1U i n n *
lufird, npiMi
YOUR BLO D; WHEN YOU A R E ALW AYS
INC YOUR DECISION; WHEN
RECON8ID
GLE AND WORK FOR THE IIIGIIYOU CEASE TO STRIV
rraurornfl
WITH
AN INVESTMENT'
IN
ER THINGS IN LIFE. AIM I
R. J. H O L L Y ............................ Editor SOUTHERN UTILITIES C O M P A N Y -8 PER CENT CI/MULATIVE
N. J. LILLARD__8ecreUry-Tresflurer PRIOR PREFERRED 8T0CK. IT IS A HIGH CLASS INVESTMENT.
n. At N E E L ___...G en eral Manager THERE'S NONE BETTER.
Fi t z g e r a l d i n d i c t e d
CHARGED CRIMINAL iJBBL
h V U i M »r»ry tfU ratm i U M p t flu *it7 .1 I W
THE HERALD PRINTING CO., lac.
($® t
ROBERT J. HOLLY, Jr.
Circulation Manager
Phono Herald Office 148 or 64.
Editor T.^E. Fitzgerald, editor of
the Daytona Daily News, wna indict
ed by the grand jury Friday after
noon o if the charge of criminal libel,
in having published and; circulated n
letter alleged to have been written
not for a season only, but fo r all-thcby H. C. Sparkman, editor o f the
Daytona Journal, offering to n e g o -!
year round-service and secure for
tinto some 650 votes for the White
yourself nnd your children the pres
Republican party fo r a consideration
of 82.QOO.
ent and future benefits o f the best
Mr. Fitzgerald
appeared b e fo re ,
this modern institution o f service
Judge Perkins in the court room S a t-!
has to offer.
,
urday morning and gave bond in the
sum o f $500 fpr appearance on Friday 1
next. Mr. S. A. Wood, president of
the Volusia County Bank and Mr. V. j
M. Fountain went on his bond.
Mr. Fitzgerald on Saturday atated
in his paper, tho Daytona Daily {
News,, that dozens o f lawyers thruout the state have volunteered th e ir:
F. P. Forster, President B; F. Whitner, Cashier.
services to the editor of the Daily
News. Among those who will assist <FM-C-+-*>**+++4-<*+4-»'4>->>-f+*4-4*F++*M-*4-f*^**e.*4,e.4Mf^Kf+++++++; >
In the trial are Davis & Giles, o f Or
lando; George A. DcCottea, of San
ford, state's attorney-elect: McCullum & Clark, of Jacksonville; Ham
lin, Hamlin £ Gardiner, of DeLand;
Stewart A Stewart ,of DeLand; F.
W. Pope and M. G. Rowe of Daytona,
and several others.
“------ and now the fun will begin.’’
—Daytona News.
M ake T h is Bank Y our Bank
the woods with his dog. His assist- Southern by the friends o f the insti
'adnrttitas a»u* Mid* Know* en appiioniiM ^ant, Clayton C. Codrington, was tak- tution.
Every reader of the Advocate and
’
s.Weriftna rrion . Adtnne*
I«n ill during the morning and was
every
friend of Southern and every
0m Tw ....................................forced to leave his work and seek his
Methodist
in Florida ta urged to re
bed.
In
the
early
afternoon,
the
day
t Btl Uontlii .................................... ................... *3.00
Dalirtrad U Cltjr Y y G*rrUr
linotype operator, Miss Katherine member the spirit in which this col
Om WMk ............................................ . ..1 5 OtaU Taylor, was taken sick and was forc lection was given to the college and
ed to go home. The force made the is requested to do something, no
Member of the Associated Press
best effort they could, thus badly matter how little it may be, toward
crippled, to get out the paper, and this worthy cause. The contribution
did as well ns could he expected un of one .good book by each o f the
der the* circumstances. That the p v friends o f the school each year would
per was not up .to its usual standard do much toward Increasing tho lib
and that the most important item o f rary collection at Southern.
To those who contemplate observ
all, the indictment of Editor T. E.
Fitzgerald by the circuit court grand ' ing the first anniversary of the J.
And enjoy watching them unload
jury, was omitted from the columns, Lawton Moon Library Memorial it is
and set up, n’everything.
suggested that they select a volume
was unfortunate.— DeLand New?.
------------ o------------- *
o f merit and worth, ns It is true o f
course tho older folks will
REAL ESTATE MEN MAKE THE the books in the Moon collection, and
and take the children.
present it to the college during this
TOWN
~o
month. I f any contributor is .in
And lettuce is bringing $7.50 per
Live real estate men make n town doubt about what kind o f a volume to
cr/te in New York which is going
some and cooler weather means good or retard its progress according to give a request directed to the Lib
the life they put into it. Strange to rarian, Southern College, will bring
lettuce,
say there are dead real estate men auggcstlons ns to the books desired,
-o
M1CKIE SAYS
Get your advertisements in ■today just as there are dead merchants and nnd a list o f books that arc needed
Freckles Positively Removed by Dr.
and tomorrow for Thanksgiving b u s-j when a real estate man ia dead to will be sent to anyone who wishes to
^
HELP.
tft VIP,
tness. This is thef time to place y o u r ‘ the possibilities of his* city that city help fill these needs. Will not the
H C. i. M B Cfc, OTI IfcUmlw-, CMW0
•vtMovM h.vwjre mewv,ewooT
From the Foundation
wares before the public through tho is dead sure enough for it takes Methodists o f Florida respond to this
rr
fcvjEN \p
ovum ohe *
-V'1.r
^
jf: Vx~—
i z-, Daily and Weekly Herald.
pea re*-Omass snm >ov twtm
boosting renl estate men to move tho pirn nnd help remove the handicap
\ . ’ ■?
-V ‘ k
ffc n u ,
revpeo.
tveun
town by keeping property on the caused by lack of adequate library
to the R o o f
UTt\X BIT MKJeoVsHVUrt N4£
We opened up n beautiful booklet jump and bringing in new people by facilities nt Southern College?—
oorf WV.VSB oeerf KXIn. orC
on Florida todny that" wan supposed 1plenty of advertising. The real es- Florida Christian Advocnte.
to be a Hotel Guide (it said so a tj tnte men of Floridn have formed n
least) and,looking for tho guide to stnte association and they nre meet- TENT COULDN’T HOLD 'EM ALI,
Every Battery repair we make
la
hotels in Sanford saw the Carnes Jing in Jacksonville this week and
29 ITNow
guaranteed for aix months. Wc are
Sparks Circus Had to' Give an Extra
Hotel. This is a sample* o f some o f laying -plans for ono o f the largest
hmmm
Performance Friday NighL
able to do this because in repairing
Wh. t1)
tho up-to-date booklets being pub- campaigns of advertising that has
Two performances were necessary
any make of battery we arc licensed
lishod on Florida.
ever been put over in the state.
to take care o f the throng which pour
to use- patented features which have
Speaking editorially of the state as
made Vesta batteries famous.
ed
into
the
fa
ir
grounds
Friday
night
Florida, us a sugar- producing sociation now in 1Jacksonville the
to
see
the
Sparks
circus,
and
at
the
Quality-Servicd-Price
state is coming into her own. The Times-Unlon says:
second
performance,
which
opened
at
following comment from the Manu
“ Renl estate is the bnsir of nil
L. A. RENAUD, Prop.
Phone 189
facturers Record should prove of in wealth, progress and prosper! ’ , nr. I 9:30 o’clock, the big tent was filled
IV yaua l
Office supplies at the Herald.
PHopirj
terest: “ Significant of expansion is the ..-on who handle r r estate nre to capacity by the "overflow crowd”
j who had been unable to get seats nt
the South’s rugnr industry, making coming to be recognized us leaders in
pureifjothe first show.
■mt «*»
the beginning of n development in the commercial word. Time was I
NOU-W'O
The excellent street parade given
AOJ --frt
Florida, is nn announcement this when real estate men were looked
X
j
by the circus Friday morning, and
week In the Manufacturers Record’s upon with suspicion and even fear,
the fine performance in the aftersummary of industrial news to the hot thnt time has passed and thru
i noon, which played to n capacity aud
effect that Philadelphia interests will j organization this profession hns been
Just Lay Them Down and Nall-That’s All
>
ience, proved the best sort of adver
erect a $1,300,000 sugar refinery on plnced on n plnne equal with the most
There is To It
tising for the big show, nnd early in
the St. John's river In Florida, near,! respected of
the * professions or
the
evening
every
road
to
the
fair
The Shoulder of Protectio n keeps hot or cold air— rain, sleet,
Palatka, The new plant has a plan- trades.
grounds was filled with children o f
etc.,
from forcing its way through the roof.
ned daily output during harvest of j "The success of this movement culnil nges, for whom the lure of the
The Shoulder o f Protectjo n ih also tho Sblf-Spacing Device.
160,000 pounds. Several sninll re- minnted iu the National Real Estate
Ilig Top and the clomrts nnd all the
Makes laying easy und rapid— thus snving time and mqncy.
fineries nre expected to feed the Association, with which are nffillnt\sz
rest of tile things that go to make up
These Asphalt Shingles are surfaced with natural colored Red
plant with raw sugnr." Whati is ed the various renl estate associations
the Great American Circus will nev
or
Green
Crushed Slate. Eac h rain washes away tho accumulated
happening at Palatka is not n re- (nnd hoards of the country and n meme r lose its grip.
dust—
reviving
perpetually the original rich colors.
mote possibility for this section of hership in the national association is
Time to send out Thanksgiving
No
while
tho
nudience
that
packed
Where
these
shingles are used the insurance rate is lowered—
thc stnte.
enrds now. The Herald Printing Co.,
a bade of trust that is now given
the big tent at the first night show
beenuse they arc firo-resistin g. *
lias a fine line of Thanksgiving greet
the respect of all those who trade
was watching the varied wonders o f
Give us the dimensions of your roof. Wo will estimate the
ings.
Only one cent each.
or have occasion to buy or sell real
HAS THE CIRCULATION
the three rings, nn impatient throng,
cost free of charge. Samples and prices furnished free.
estate.
Florida has
number of
just ns big, was wandering about the
live
renl
cstnte
organizations
that
Robert Holly, Jr., has taken the
show grounds outside, amusing itself
circulation list of the Daily Herald are affiliated with tho national assont tin* stands, the sideshows nnd tho
1—j*
4*^*•:.** 4-4.»»4..:..H.-M"t*4*4**>4*4*44-M* 4*4-4-.fr ., ^ .^.^ 4 .4.+ + .* + » + > (
and found the list badly mixed up, 'ciation and about two years ago n
other incidentals of the big Sparks
necessitating a general reorgnniza- Htffte Realtors’ Association was ororganization, waiting for the seats
•tion of the system of carrying the gnized and just nt this time tin*
to be emptied, so they could regale
daily nnd seeing that the subscribers annual convention of this orgnnizathemselves with tile soul satisfying
OUR PAINT SHOP
get it every night. New boys have lion is being held in Jacksonville with
scent of t-kc sawdust rings, the spang
been put on some of the routes and representatives here from more than
is kept busy by knowing automobilistfl
les nnd the glitter nnd the crack o f
the management will see that chang- ' n dozen organizations in Floridn.
who send their cars to us to )>e re
the ringmaster’s whip and the ele
cs are made from time to time thnt j "Jacksonville is well represented
painted. The “ wise ones” know that
phants’ ponderously "cute’ ’antics, Buy Meat You Gan Eat
will guarantee the proepr distrihu- in the real estate world with a Hplentheir cars will be returned to thein
j nnd the red lemonade,
. tion of the daily. Wc can add 500 did local organization, the JacksonPORK and M U T T O N
looking smarter and better than when
j The bill was complete and satis
more names to the list if the paper ville Real Estate Board, nnd it is nfbright new from tdo factory. The rea
fying with high wire artists, nerlnlSAUSAGE of All Kinds
can bo delivered each night in the filiated with the State Realtors and
son for this in that all'our work is
ists who performed some startling
HAM and BACON
proper manner nnd wc hope that the the National Renl Estate Associacustom work which means thnt only
tricks, bnrebnek riding nnd gymnnsmajority of the kicks will now be tion. The local board is acting host
A T R IA L SOLICITED
tho best o f materials are used by
i tics,- ami n group of clowns whatkept
eliminated. Saturday night two of on this auspicious occasion nnd we
skilled workmen.
the crowd in chuckling contentment
the carrier boys quit without giving believe it is making good in tho iniduring the show.—Tampa Times.
us any notice and their routes had to portnnt role. The visitors are being
be guessed nt in a way but all these royally entertained and nre
being
J. H . Tillis, Prop.
matters will be straightened out and shown the city nnd its environments
Ante Palatial
t.
we want tho kicks to come direct to and today they will be guests nt the
Phone 1 1 2
Sanford Heights
Phone
105
402
Sanford
Ave.
* the Herald office until 6 o’clock Floridn State Fair. Jacksonville is
25 to 300 Watt in 110 Volts.
(phono 148) and nftor six o’clock to honored by having so many (listing20 to 75 Watts in 32 Volts
the Holly home (phone 64) and Rob- uished guests and extends them n
ert Holly will bring your paper to most cordinl greeting nnd the TimesEverything Electrical
*■’
you and find the trouble. Wc intend Union wishes them every success in
to give service on this paper from their splendid efforts to develop the
Expert Installation and
^
this time forward nnd will keep the state and to locate as many as posK \
AtMi.i.ii.n in
i- the
a . *—
. niblo of the good people o f other seeRepair Work
circulation
family.
zb.l
■#V
-------------O; tions within our confines. The real
estate men nre the builders o f the na
THAT IS THE LIFE.
tion nnd to them nil credit is due for
115 Magnolia Ave.
?The Jinx hit The News office on nun’ll of the progressive development Phone 412
Saturday. The editor took his nn- in Florida in the past decade.”
nual holiday, thlB being the first day
------------ o ------------ ,
Seed, Our Business.
o f the gnme season, and spent it in
MOON MEMORIAL LIBRARY.
Honesty, Our Motto.
____•_
As November 21 is the birthday of
Purity, Our Watch
Rev. J. Lawton Moon, in commemor
ation of whose life nnd services the word.
library formerly owned by him was
CITRON
PUMPKIN
presented to Southern College Inst
year,
this date this year will mark
LEMON PEEL ft!INCH MEAT
the first anniversary of this helpful
COME IN AND SEE US.
ORANGE PEEL CRANBERRIES
movement for the enlargement and
(Southern Seed Specialists)
■*Af1t>l)li r l t . V i l ’ f b !
betterment o fthe library facilities at Wckiwa Bldg.
Sanford, Fla.
CURRANTS
LETTUCE
First National Bank I
EVERYTHING
for
THE BUILDER
mmm
W e Guarantee A ll
Battery Repairs
HILL LUMBER CO.
Sanford Battery Service Co.
Vulcanite Shingles i
Hill Implement & Supply Co
Prime
Western Beef
Pure Food Market
REHER BROS.
National Madza Lamps
Full Line
G ILLO N & FR Y
Prices from $50 to $300
For Thanksgiving
Terms to Suit Yourself
The L. Allen Seed Co.
RAISINS
CELERY
FIGS
ORANGES
’
Line of Violins, Guitars and Mandolins
Bananas! Bananas!-
t-’ j
DATES
TANGERINES
J J e a n e
SPA.*, 4 9 7
The most complete line of Records
m the city.
APPLE8
Prices Right
A CARLOAD OF FIRST CLASS BANANAS ON THE A. C. L.
TRACK, NEAR EXPRESS OFFICE, ARE ON SALE NOW AT
LOWEST- PRICES. Come everybody and buy a bunch of bananas
for Thsnksglvlng Day.
GRAPES
u u r n e r
-
S&wtMMf
B . BROWN
'
.
^
..
im d tn ------ — -*.■ — -
>
*
'
%
- v
.n llliT i
;
�THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1920
(jglt Happenings
Mention of
(fitters In Brief
personal Items
«fInterest
In and About
*£ The City *£
Summary of the
Floating Small
Talks Sacdnctljt
Arranged for
Herald Reader*
PAGE FIVE
•PADBRlCK CALLED ON
)
■ TO SHOW CAUSE FOR
K
i
NOT VACATING OFFICE
Carraway, of Lake Wales, is
Mr. and Mrs. Tcrhcun will leave
home folks this week.
for their home Ini N<A' Jersey tomor
row after spending several weeks
of -----------Geneva, was
in
z. L. Sutton, —
—= •
•
i B ,j)y today on business and pleas- here with Mrs. Terhcun’s sister, Mrs.
F. F. Dutton.
t
JACKSONVILLE, Nov. 23.— Quo
warranto proceedings sworn out in
the circuit court here yesterday were
served on K. R. Padcrick, tax collec
tor of Duval county and scon-in-law
of Governor Sidney J. Calls, de
manding that ho show by what au
thority he holds the office. R. Flem
ing Bowdor, who was elected Nov. 2
-to fill the unexpired term of Collec
tor J. R. Rast, and the regular term,
filed the proceedings after Governor
Cotta refused to sign his commission
and Paderick refused to vacato the
office.
Among the prominent visitors to
|fr and Mrs. Forest Gatchel aro tho city today from Eustis is Clar
in the fair at, Jacksonville ence Woods, formerly editor of the
g it week.
Eustis I,ake Region. Clarence paid
the Herald office a pleasant visit,
Ernest Betts motored to Jacksoh, 1^- Sunday to attend the fair and
Harry Reed, of San Francisco, U
LOOSE BUSINESS METHODS
Billy Sunday.
in the city tho guest o f his sister,
LED TO BIG LOSSES
Mrs. Harry Ward. This Is Mr. Reed's
ON CANCELLATIONS
Jbx. McG. Carraway returned first trip to Florida and he likes it so
Sunday from a visit with her
well he may remain all winter. Mr.
(B r T h . A m m UWS r n u )
^Bgfcter, Firs. E. D. Tyler, of Live
NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—Loose bus
Reed is a linotype operator and paid
the Herald office an appreciated vis- iness practices throughout the coun
try recently led to loss of two hun
lira. Herbert Lufhgcn and childred and fifty million dollars through
^en, o f Chicago, arrived in Sanford
cancellation o f merchandise orders,
j/tadsy to spend The Winter with her MOTOR CAMPS FOR TOURISTS
H. F. Baker, an official of the Nat
mttbtr, Mrs. Robert Davis.
Motor camps for tourists have be ional Association of credit men de
Q snr DuBosc, of Lexington, 111., come the rule in the wideawake cities clared today. He advised business
and towns o f the state. I f the hotel men to make short credit terms and
called borne Saturday by the serIs crowded or other housing Is scarce, prompt collections.
frw illness o f his father, who had a
the auto-bummer—ai> the tourist who
jbaka o f paralysis last Tuesday.
come through from the North or
DOING GREAT WORK
Mrs. Wm. Ahern .and little son are West if\,hia car has come to be known
Tho Lake County Chamber o f
■with Mr. Abeam again this season — doesn’t-w orry a bit; he Just goes
— i the family is comfortably quart- to the auto camp and “ beds down" In Commerce issues what might bo
comfort for the* night. There’s a lot termed a "house organ." The secre
end at the Gables for tho winter.
o f them who prefer the motorists’ tary of that organisation is Willis B.
Mrs. C. A. Betts is visiting her camp to any hotel or boarding house, Powell, by every instinct a newspaper
dcighler, Mra. R. L. Rowe, o f Jack for not only is it cheaper, but there is man and an advertising expert. In
sonville, a few dayit. While there, the freedom also of the open air, and cidentally nnd on the side, he is the
ike expects to attend some of Billy its henlthfulneM, nnd the quaint sur editor and general mandger, society
roundings, and the stories the other editor, city reporter nnd advertising
Sunday's meetings.
fellows hnve to tell' about their ex manager of "Lake Conics," which Is
The many friends of B. A. Duncan, periences.
given free distribution in tho up
oC the A. C. L. Ry., with headquart
Sonic of the motor camps arc mere building of famous Lake. This pub
ers in Waycross are glad to s«c him ly places for transients, while others lication in full o f pep and informa
brrr today. Heds on a srislt to Mrs. are regular winter communities, with tion, a combination hard to bent.
Duncan and the children.
well regulated conditions, and allow
ing for permanency. The campsite
Dr. George Hyman, Supt. J . W. at DeSoto Park, Tampa, is one of the
Lawton and Judge Maines leave to latter kind. So popular was this
day for Jacksonville where they will
bear Billy Sunday and take in the
State Fair, thus combining business
-with pleasure.
Chas. D. Unim'ey, o f Chuluota,
•wax in the city today bringing Mrs.
Tlrnnik'y nnd the grandchildren in to
the cirrus. Mr. Brumley announces
that the Chuluota Inn will onen on
Thank>;^ving with a big turkey din-
BEAUTIFUL POST CARDS
AT THE HERALD. EAC H ...
, E. T. LcBnrron, of the Mucklow &
Ford Co., o f Jacksonville, expert ac
countants, Is in tho city helping the
City Clerk oA making up the nnnuah
budget nnd other items. Mr. LcBnr
ron has been here before nnd has
many friends who are glad to see him
Sparkman bay, and the mile upon
Again.
mile of Hillsboorugh bny right at the
Pearman leaves for camp, and teeming with nil sorts o f
Secretary
Jacksonville today where he will at edible fish and shellfish--yen, oyster
tend tho state mofting o f commercial stews, clam stews, fish chowder and
Jt-crelnries and nlso visit hlB family any other sort of n “ marine dish”
and take in the state fair. Ho Is an ready to the hand.
Auto camps of inland towns are, in
xious to move his family here but
most
cases, within easy distance o f a
like hundreds o f others is unable to
lake,
where fishing is good, nnd
get a house fo r thcnil.
there’s quail, squirrels nnd rabbits in
CoL J. A. Blount and wife, of the woods and the fields and tho hunt-'
Fayncaboro, Ga., are In the city the ing,license isn’t costly.
I f you leave It to us to Bay, it well,
[neala o f their daughter, Mrs. Henry
burden. CoL Blount has been to we’d rather be nn auto-bummer, tinonford before and has many friends can tourist in Florida nt this time of
acre who are always glad to see him. the year than a statlfed millionaire In
Ie hi one o f the big cotton planters dccnbnrctizcd Gotham or Windyville.
if his section and Is also a county — Tampa Tribune.
mmniasioncr fo r his county.
The Logical Treatment
E N E R G IZ E R
For Many Human Ills.
W c hold this to be n Truth:—vis:—
That Circulation is the BASIC factor
o f Human Health.
The "Energiicr" process will DO
MORE Benefit to Any Adult’s gen
eral 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
Three Used Ford Delivery
Trucks
$250.00
$275.00
$300.00 and
1 ,1 9 1 9 Sedan Truck $600
Get some of those late postcards at
the Herald office. Tho Valdoi Ho
tel, the Welnka Block, the Seminole
Hotel and other points of interest.
Only one cent each. Send a Sanford
card to your friends.
ED W AR D HIGGINS
RESPONSIBLE
FORD DEALER
ng is the polic
which this institution has been mana
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
Mrs. A. K. Hill is deairous
that every one who has fancy
work for Holy Cross Episcopal
Bazaar, send it to the1home of
Mr*. E. D. MoMcy, 708 Oak
avenue, not later thin
day, November 291h. . 19&-5tc
desiring most efficient and responsible banking
record o f RESPO N SIBILITY
CREAMERY BUTTER
tronage is invited
68c Pound
Among tho visitors to the city toty are Mr. and Mrs. H- O. Brown, o f
adman, W ls.; Mr. and Mrs. B. A.
Prague, o f Vermontville, Mich., and
c. mad Mrs. E. L. Kcuth, of Verwtville. All o f them are living at
wk( a t tho Morse place and enjoyg life In the balmy Sanford weath. sexy different from that they left
i their northern homes.
Got your Thanksgiving cards at
the Herald office. Greetings o f the
season all highly colored. Send them
to your friends.
Everything In the post card line
at the Herald office, wholesale and
retail. If it Is post cards you want
we have them*.
Y
COMPOUND LARD
18c Pound
SW fFTS PREMIUM nAMS
40c Pound
SEMINOLE BREAKFA8T
BACON
.
48c Pound
PILLSBURY «nd GOLD MED
AL FLOURS. 24-Ib
«sa considering buying an automobile, It will benefit yon to invest!gate the LEXINGTON.
GOOD EATING AND COOK
ING APPLES
Ask those who aro aow driving Lexington*
WE WILL RECEIVE THIS WEEK A CARLOAD OF
*
INGTONS. CALL AND ASK FOR DEMONSTRATIONS.
* * ................. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Is owned, controlled and managed by home
people, w ho 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
cua,
r• „ ,
tamers at all times in the handling of their finan
cial needs. LET US SERVE Y O U .
LEX-
MOTOR CO., Sanford, Fla
Distributors
County Bank
4 Per Cent Interest Paid
Sanford Cash Grocery
O. H. STEINSTBOM,
M tu ftr
�
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Sanford Herald, 1920
Text
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Title
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The Sanford Herald, November 23, 1920
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 23, 1920. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original 6-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 23, 1920; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/2a14b070d908ca25b70b7220d4289ce2.pdf
9309dfcbb7bae3c9c41729bb413a3540
PDF Text
Text
• .
-
IN TIIE HEART OF THE WORLD’S GREATEST VEGETABLE SECTION
SANFORD. FLORIDA. WEDNESDAY. NOV. 24. 1920
VOLUME 1
French Troops Entering Beirut
Make Estimate of Unemployed
With View of Propaganda
TO ORGANIZE HERE
WILL START REVOLUTION
AMERICA AMONG THE
ANARCHISTS
(By Tk* AmocUUO h t a . )
IN
NATIONS OF THE WORLD
CANNOT DISARM NOW AS
SCRAP MATERIAL TOO LOW
MILLIONS LOST IN
VARIOUS CROPS
BETTER PROTECTION
OF LIFE AT ALL
RAILROAD CROSSINGS
Would Wait Until Prices Go
Higher Thau Present
Plant Diseases Ravage Fruits, Grain,
Cotton and Vege*
•
tablet.
* (Hr Tk. AuocUua h w .)
WASHINGTON/ Nov. 24.—A cam
paign for the passage of laws in all
states requiring better protection of
railroad grade crossings is to be car
ried on by members of the Associa
tion of State Railway and Utility
Commissions, which recently held its
annual convention here.
A special committee appointed to
investigate the whole subject said the
elimination of all grade crossings in
the United States “would probably
coat as much as all the railroads are
worth.” It recommended Inws re
quiring that every grade crossing be
protected by an approach warning
sign, placed in the highway at a dis
umuii
tance uub
not tless ttt_„
than 300 feet wfi
on each
of ^
tl^ kB. , The sign
ahouId ^ R clrcuIar dUk not ,c88 thnn
.
ASSEMBLYOF LEAGUE
(Hr Tk. AMMl.ua Tnu)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.—Millions
of bushels of grain, fruit and vege TAKES UP MOST IMPORTANT
QUESTION IN WORLD'S
tables and a big tonnage of cotton '
HISTORY
wore lost to American farm ers last
year by plant disease according to
figures compiled by thq plant disease
G E N E & . ^ N ^ ^ . - ^ t a i l a of
survey of the Department of Agri- th#
on ^ the League ^
culture. The survey said that the stamad<J known ,Ml nlRht>
tistics indicate that lack of prompt d!catcd tbat 8entimcnt preValla in
application of known measures of thc commJttec on disarmament that
control was largely the cause of thc |t .B lmp08lible
at prc8ent
loss.
n general scrapping of war materials.
The plant disease survey estimated (
the losses nt 112,000,000 bushels o f , PRESIDENT-ELECT
wheat, fifty million bushels of oats,
INSPECTING CANAL
30 million bushels df corn; 50 mil
MAKES ENTIRE TRIP
lion bushels of potatoes, 40 million
bushels of sweet potatoes, 185,000
CRISTOBAL, Canal Zone, Nov. 24.
tons of tomatoes, 350,000 balba of -P resident-elect Harding gave up
cotton, 5 million bushels of peaches golf and motoring to make a personal
nml 10 million bushels of apples.
( study of the practicaV working of the
Panamn Canal. He planned a leasurely journey through the waterway
FOR LYNCHING
I on n government mine sweeper
IN MISSISSIPPI day.
*
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.—Russian
Soviet authorities estimate the un
employed *in the United States iwll
number five .million by the end of
the year and two represenUtjvcs of
the third Internationale have been
INTLRMATl'
sent 6 oorganixe tho Soviets here, ac*
cording to official advices from Moscow. Their mission, advices
i said is
Tills photograph of thc entry of the French troops Into Beirut was takcu
to unite a revolutionary movement In
recently. Oq the right Is General Oouraud, the French commander In Syria,
America
Am-rir. into
Into one fighting body to
‘passing In front of a double row of Fusiliers Mnrins, and accompanied by Gen
bring about armed revolution.
24 inches in diameter, and properly eral Goybet, who shortly tflerwards entered Duuiuscus nt the head of the
lighted nt night if deemed ncccs French troops who were dispatched there to “enforce thc mandate."
ARMED INTERVENTION
sary.
„
I *
IN ARMENIAN AFFAIRS
i
Railroad
companies
would be re
APPROVED IIY LEAGUE
quired to maintain within the limits
(Hr Tk. AuocUt.4 Tnt.)
of their rights of wny proper cautionGENEVA, Nov. 24.—The League ary signs, tq be equipped with a red
council today approved a resolution nKht at night where necessary.
'By The Aiim UU4 Fw O
recently adopted by the assembly pro- j
-------------------------MEXICO CITY, Nov. 24.—Presi
TYLERTOWN, Miss., Nov. 24.—No
vlding for intervention in Armenia COMPLETE THANKSGIVING
dent-elect Harding will atop a t Vera
arrests have been made so fa r in con
and decided to ask the general secre
Cruez enroute from Panama unless
DINNER WILL BE
nection with the lynching .of Harry
SERVED FOR TEN CENTS
tary of the leaguo to prepare a tele
•unforscen circumstances prevent said
Jacobs, n negro, taken from tho court
gram to a government willing to un
a statement issued by the Mexican
room (luring a trial yesterday for at
dertake meditation between Mustapha
(B j Tk« A tM K l.ua rr«»»)
foreign office last night
tacking a white woman.
Hemal Pasha and thc Armenians.
MACON, Gn., Nov. 24.—Complete
, Thanksgiving dinner for ten cents
FORD DISTRIBUTER
^
BAPTIST, METHODIST. CONGRE PRICELESS RELICS
CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 24.— wiH be served employees of the Tele- McCORMICK TI’.LLS
MORE BONUSES
OF IlEECHER
GATIONAL AND PRESBYTER*
LEAGUE WHAT
Mustapha Keirinl Pasha forces have phone Exchange by tho stewardess
AMONG EMPLOYEES
DESTROYED
HARDING WANTS ' IAN CHURCHES WILL MEET
entered Erivan capital of Armenin, tomorrow including baked goose,
AT MBTHODIST CHURCH.
(By Tk* A mocIi UA Pr«*« 1
according to n report from the Turk cranberry sauce, corn, celery, roois
• (Hy Th« A m <k Ii U 4 B rett)
(J*» Tk» a »m>c I»U4 P r.i.1
DETROIT,
Nov. 24.—Bonus checks
ish sources today.
and coffee.
NEW YORK, Nov. 24.—Fire which
.Sanford in a church-going city and
PARIS, Nov. 24.—Geneva report to
aggregating
more
thnn $7,000,000 will
destroyed thc Sunduy school building
the Fxho de Paris snys Senntor Med- j tomorrow when all the people shoiild
be
distributed
to
Ford
Motor Company
TANK CORPS IS NOT THE
TEN KILLED IN
adjoining the Plymouth church nt
Pi
McCormick,
pf
Illinois,
is
crossing
give
thanks
nt
soma
church
or
at
employees
todap.
MOST POPULAR BRANCH
MINE EXPLOSION
Brooklyn todny consumed priceless
OF SERVICE IN ARMY
•
IN ALAHAMA the Atlantic to lay President-elect home the Methodist, Congregational, manuscriptssmd relics of Henry Ward
PIITCIIER VAUGHAN
Harding's views on the League of Na Presbyterian nnd Baptist churches
Beecher.
will
hold
a
Union
Thanksgiving
ser
STABBED IN FIGHT
tions
before
th
ef
governmental
chiefs;
(B r Tk»-. A M ocl.ua P u t . )
„ WASHINGTON, Nov. * 24.—The
WITH FATIIER-IN-LAW
vice
nt
the
Methodist
church
to
BIRMINGHAM, Nov.
24.—Ten
army tank corps hns suffered from
which
nil
the
people
of
Sanford
nnd
killed
nnd
three
seriously
nml
three
tive
anil
a
t
the
same
time
one
who
many resignations nml few re-cnlist•Br Th» A ttn c u u a
KENOSHA, Wis., Nov. 24— Jim
qirnts because soldiers trained In slightly injured by a mine explosion is broad enough to represent the the strangers In our midst nre corVaughn, a Cub pitcher, wns stabbed
this arm of thc service find it easy nt Parrish, Ala., yesterday. The man- agricultural interests of the entire I dially invited The services vill start
at ten o'clock.
to obtain lucrative employment In nger of the Coal company said the ex- country.
by his father-in-law during some do
Rev. Paul (’. Burhnns will preside.
civil life, says the annunl report of •plosion wns caused by a miner enrry- | “ President-elect Harding hns nnmestic troubcl today.
Mr.
Burhnns is the new p.iStor of AS 8FPARAE STATES HUT BUL
Ing
an
open
light
in
to
q.gas
pocket,
nounccd
thnt
he
wants
for
secretary
Brigadier General S. D. Bockcnbach,
| of agriculture ‘a man who is a dirt the Congregational church.
chief of the corps, made public to
GARIA, AUSTRIA AND OTH
TWO PERSONS
Dr. George Hyman will preach the
fnrmer, one who understands thc con
ERS CAN COME IN
KILLED IN
day.
• ■
ditions and needs of agriculture In sermon.
The corps, returned from France
CORK RIOT
Dr. Walker will lead the Thanks
every part of tho whole country and
(By t >. t A iK c U tii rr««»)
in July, 1919, with a greatly deplet
who has the constructive nnd admin giving prayer.
(Br Tk« A»*ocUt»4 r « u . )
GENEVA. Noc. 24.—The league
ed personnel but In the pant fiscal
Mr.
Brownlee
will
rend
thc
scrip
CORK,
Nov. 24.—Two persons were
istrative
ability
necessary
f*rr
that
Assembly decided no sections of or
year a net* gain of 20 officers and
ture.
moat
important
position.’
We
agree
iginnl Itusiian empire will be admit-j killed and sixteen injured In an ex1,54(5 enlisted men wns made, the
The director of the choir ut the ted to the league of nations ns sep- j plosion of a bomb on Patrick street
tbe secretary of agriculture
report snys, leaving however, a con SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE
should possess all of these essential Methodist church will have charge of aratc states but Bulgaria, Austria, ln»t night.
siderable shortage still to be mnde
MIGHT GO SOUTH OK T H E _
,iul „ w„, bc difficult the music.
Albania, Luxqmborg and Finland may
up.
MASON ANIV DIXIE LINE
t„ f |n(j mnny men whj> possess nil of
RECENT ORDER
join nt once.
Although the corps p o s s e s s e d more
WOULD WORK
Thanksgiving
at
Holy
Cross.
them.
than BOO tanks when it !«ft France , WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 24.— ,
• AGAINST GROWERS
Church tervieas for Thanksgiving
“The South, however, is most forGENEVA, Nov. 24.—The league
all were in poor repair nnd none I
rradv^or battle ^General RockenbachjTbc nPP°lntmc,,t o{ a secretary of tunnte
ha*© ex.Scnator Marion Day, Nov. 25th, at Holy Cross church Assembly decided no new notions will
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.—Claim*
^
^
d^b
nrogress has 'n*r,cuUurc ,n tho Hardin* cobinet Butler, of North Caroline, a man will be:
be admitted to tho League pending ing that recent orders of the Inter
Low Celebration a t 7:30 a . m.
bIbm
, ,nd« in renairinir damng- i'tbe Portfolio in which the fanners of wbo
Bn 0f these qualificasettlement of disarmament nnd other state Commerce Commission are pro
^ L tir .n d in T s ^ g
and '* » nation are deeply and vitally irv
. h,Rh degree J
,t is
Morning prayer and choral cele questions.
judicial to thc interest of Florida fru it
.................j ....
manufacturing
new machines, the
the rere t*re>|*d~ | s cnusing more prclimin- doubtful If there is any other man bration a t 10.
nnd vegetable growers, and th a t re
ary discussion nnd maneuvering than
cIlhcr political party ini thc South
li is requested by the Rector, that nAKER REVOKES PERMIT
port added.
cent orders of the commission work
any other prospective cabinet selec- wbo bn8 R8 Rrent organizing capaci as usunl tho gifts of produce, fruits
GIVEN WESTERN UNION
Technical recommendations includ
tion, not even excepting the premier- |ty Ill8 mo8t b ittcr p o im d ene- and vegetables will be the offering
TO LAY CABLE AT MIAMI directly into the' hands' of California
ed thc stationing of the chief of the
producers, practically every aasociarnm . <n A .
the chief of in- sh,p ot tbe cabinet*
..
mics among the Democrats of North of the services. Such should bo at?
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.—Sccre- tion interested in this industry, fn th c
fantay In the war department rather
Southern Republicans a re asking Carolina bear testimony to his pollt- the church tho night before for the
and
expecting
recognition
in
the
^
|kJ|l,
at
tho
8ami,
llmo
u
,ey
tary
Baker announced last night that .cast, met here yesterday either thru
proper
decoration
by
the
Altar
Guild.
than at Camp Meade, Md., aa now locabinet.
The
South
is
an
agriculturacknowledge
th
at
he
Is
loyal
and
true
he
had
revoked permission granted legal counsel or other representation
rated, and tho production of a dur
al section and its primary and funda- to wbat be conceives to be thq econthe
Western
Union Telegraph Com- to protest against these orders,
able an dfast cross-country
tank
mcntal Interest is in agriculture..
' omlc and material interests of those
pany
last
May
to lay certain cables 1 Thc protest was heard by Messrs,
without which, the report asserts, ) On the principle th at the South is wbo u,j tbe gon «
t
in
Biwayne
Bny
nt Miami, Fla. The Crossland, Ward and Towers, chiefs of
“no army can count on a swift ad ^more concerned in the agricultural | Cop,M of th ,8 8tatement are bc|nR
permit
wan
issued
by the'district en- divisions of the commission, Inform
vance in the theatre of operations."
•portfolio than any other, the friends d r ^ t e d a t the national capital to
' ginccr at Jacksonville, and Mr. Bak- ally sitting as a suspense board, who
|of former United States Senator influence member sof congress and
er directed its withdrawal by tele-. will report their findings to the full
FLORIDA AGAINST
,
KING
GEORGE
IN
CORRESPONDgraph
last night.
Marion
Butler,
of.
North
Carolina
0tbcr8
jn
fnvor
of
tho
appointment
commission.
•
DIVERSION COST
have started a movement to reach of Mr> Butlcr# , t a ,80 Bct8 forth a
ENCE WITH GREEK KING
Mr. Baker made no explanation of
The protest was against a decision
ALL THE TIME
Harding with the ■ar- Ii8t of «i|fe.|0ng
WASH1NGTON, Nov. 24.—Repre President-elect
_
^ N| orth Carolina Demhis action. He merely authorised, ,of the commission in the m atter of
sentatives of Florida and California : gument that the secretaryship of ag- © em tsIncludFng Claude Kltchln. it
through his secretary, the statement rcconsignmrnt and diversion. “Scien(Br Tk* l***fl«U 4 Br*,')
fruit and vegetable growers appeared rlculture is by all odds the most vi- any8i
indorsed Butler for the
ATHENS, Nov. 24.—The Journal that the permit had been rescinded., tlfIc Distribution” is the flat of the
before a contmmittee of the Inter tal concern to southerners and th at a ppo|ntm^nt.
however,■ m atter, or, in
plain words,
states King George, o f The
l t announcement
. . .followed,
.
SHP
H Bwhen fru it
Jrtate Commerce Commission yezter- the South should be represented in , j t |8 apptrent f however, tliat if Hcsperina
England is in constant correspond- the ,u te m c n t in New York last night and vegetable*vare shipped from Calday to argue their petition for tho the Republican cabinet with a south- tbe South
* drive jor tbe ence with Constantine and has assent- by Newcon,l> Carlton, president of the ifom ia and Florida they have no fix
a *»penilon e f the propfl*l diversion erndr a t the head of that portfolio.
'agricultural portfolio former Senaed to^tho le tter's return to the Greek Western Union company, that his ed destination; California shlppera
and raconaignment charges on fruit
A statement that hia been sent j©r Buflcr w,|,
have the field
company had not only rights granted have longer to determine upon placa
throne.
*
end vegetables as ordered by the to Senator Harding by 8. H. Hooba, cntireJy to himself. Samuel Adams
by act of congress, but specific per- of destination than those in Florida,
commission. Thc issue, it was said ,! formerly chairman of the legislative ©* Greenwood, V*., also is sn aspire PRESIDENT WILSON
mission of the war department toI do because distance shipped is Jonger,
effected growers throughout the committee of the Netionel Farmers' ant and a mthe,. formidable movecertain cable work In the vicinity of hence more time is consumed. I t ta
/ WIILL SPEND
Unlon. an organization that thrives mant j,,
organized to put him
country.
QUIET DAY Miami, with which “thc navy depart- now proposed in this order that a fte r .
Representatives of the growers con In the South, says in part:
across. Mr. Adams is publisher of
raent has fo r months arbitrarily Inter- three consignments there will be a
(By Tk. AmmUUA Bn**)
tended they were not given notice of
“No other place In the cabinet will the American Fruit-Grower and Is
ferred,” at the request of the state de- charge on the growers and this will
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.—Presi pertinent.
the carriers’ application for changes mean so much to our basic industry an 8Cl|ve farmer# aa wen a8 a pub.
. work a hardship on the Florida man
a/uI were not represented a t the hear- -a g ric u ltu re . Every man who has „ 8her<
n i i frtend$ My he - is dent and Mrs. Wilson planned a quiet
' u -----:—
• and give the California grower an
Ing upon the reasonableness of the held th a t Important cabinet position thoroughly alive to! all the problems Thanksgiving by going to church in
MIAMI, Nov. 24.—An armed force advantage.
new charge. If the diversion and re- heretofore has been from the West ©f thF farmers. He (s a lineal do- the morning,<fchd entertaining a few from the United States subchaser 154,1
---------------------- . stopped the Western Union employees !
• consignment charge were approved except Houston, and he does not ^ n d a n t of the Adsms family of rrJttives and friends a t dinner.
*omt of those late postcards a t
the action would not result in tho de- represent the South; neither does he Massachusetts th a t produced two
from connecting the South American tbe Herald office. The Valdes HoGot your Thanksgiving eards at cable here today.
■ired Increased revenue for the roads, represent agriculture. So-the time presidents of the United States.—
. tel, the Wclaka Block, the Seminole
they maintained, but rather in de- {s here when the great agricultural rj0r| , Ludlow In Jacksonville Metrop- the Herald office. Greetings of the
-----------------------| Hotel and other points of interest.
creased production of frulta and vege- South deserves to have this place 0u8_
season all highly colored. Send them
Try a Herald W ant Ad.—I t naya.
Qn,y one Mnt
P fld » Sanford
to your friends.
. tables.
filled by a true and able representa’ . -------------------------Post Cards a t the Herald office, lc. eard
y°ur friends.
'M
*
*
*
•
'
'
■
:
/* •
■
Thanksgiving Services
Tomorrow at Methodist
Church In This City
I
RUSSIA CANNOT
JOIN LEAGUE
SOUTHERN MAN
MAY GET POSITION
ENGLAND ASSENTS
TO CONSTANTINE
■
to-
�r , •v-’i/.lVi
gF" *
PAGE 8IX
^
THE 8ANFORD DAILY HERALD.
»r
-1*
____
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NEW YORK CITY
New York has the reputation for
>* -I being the largest and gayest sum
m er resort In the world. Ita great
hotels are continually crowded; tour
ists come from all over the world to
see sights to be found only in the
Metropolis of America.
The city as a whole cannot be seen
from any one spot, except possibly
from the air, but a very Impressive
view can be obtained from the decks
of a ship entering the harbor.
American warships, steaming up the
J Narrows, pass the historic Statue of
Liberty on the left and tho Battery
on the right, and there the wonder
ful- sky-line may bo seen by “all
hands.** There are so many tall
buildings th a t from a distance It
seems as though the city were just
one mammoth building gradually
INN
Thanksgiving Dinner
Thursday, Nov. 25th
V-
M ENU
Olives
Celery .
Lettuce
Baked Sea Baas, Itallicne
Mashed Potatoes
Candied Yams
Steamed Rice
Green Peas
Sugar Com
Baked Young Turkey and Dressing
with Cranberry Sauce
Jelio and Whipped Cream
Mince Pie
Apple Pie
American Cheese
Coffee
Cocoa
.—
Hot Tea
>
7
? Wri-<
UESDAY, NOVEMBER 23. 1920
sloping off to the right and.laft. I**-'*-*-**-’
PLANTS FOR SA LE-C abbs^
>■
Now York la the “Mecca** of the
1000, $1.50; Cauliflower 1
American sailorman. The Atlantic
Snow Ball, per M, $2.50;
Fleet ia now in the North River,
B., per M, $1.50; Icc Berg tZ *
T
where the great ships tug a t th e ir 1
$1.50; beets, Crbiby’s
anchors as if they were thorough
M, $1.50; Onion, yeljow BennuJk i
>r less than
Classified advertisements, 5 cents a line. I<p
bred steeda champing at their bits.
M, $1.50; onions, white Bermuda*
rone. Cash
25 cents, and positively no classified ada charged
The inhabitants of the metropolis
M,
$1.50; Celery, yellow gold-,’ *
remit ac*
must accompany all orders. Count five words
are always hospitable to the navy
M, $2.00; Self-bleaching
cordingly.
..■Jv
man, and entertain him as lavishly,
celery, per M, $2:00; F re re h Z S !
perhaps as those of any city in the |
seed, guaranteed, per M, la S b y l
country.
.
. . j
WANTED
FOR RENT—Ona nicely, -furnished Clay County Gardening Co r
----room,320 Oak Avc. Phone 308-J. Jcovc Springs, Fla.
’ U
Coney Island, with ita thousands , WANTED—T o re n t, a Wicker baby
of amusements, always offefs the j carrIaRC in ROod condition , or f0Ur
i* -* * ________ V jl- ^ jF Q R S A L E -1 0 gallon
sailorman a diversion in the ium m er}months. Mrs. M. S. Wiggins, nt the FURNISHED
kwAVaalullfjU ROOMS—Two
A\\J
Anu ftirtMih
aua.a.a.. | and
UIIU oil
VII heater
Hl’UUT for
IOr tank.
UnR uIITxTf\n ,T !
months, as previously the theatres, Gables.
195-fltc
dances, service clubs, and hotels 1
— - ------------------ ------ -——
r o o w - lnqulra
’M
rZ “ chz „ < * * » * * J 3 *
rntcrtnln.ft hto, In Ihn ' wlnt„ , WANTE1^ I I o « « or . p . r l » , n t »f J FOR RENT—Two furnished "rt>oms
I h 0 206'
month.. Now York r r r .t o . « / „ . ! " r < room . nnfornUheJ for . . . »
for light housekeeping, 1320 . West I B°y 0 ,nic« wnrm bath ru b T 'S
*
198-6tp «0,d weather. A. Kanner, 211{ r
rinntion for tho h r .r t of tho m o n .o '.;* nd , , , ■ wlU, ,w0 *,h “ ' ,hlld" " - First St.
Beat of refcrenecK. 8e$ or w*lte, G. ------- ---------------a
a - - , Sanford Ave. Phone 550.
warsman that always has n tenden
MISCELLANEOUS
; B. 8., job d ep t, Herald office, dh-tf
!for SALE—Gas
cy to bring him back, and hold him
ROOM
AND
BOARD,
$11
per
week,
I
w ater heater 'for bath mn—
Buy
your
post
cards
a
t
the
Herald
once he gets back.
,
109 E a s t First street, over Union r ,
ne,lier
room.
_ , ,or
163-tfc P'y 815 B*rk avc.
The above picture shows ode of “ v 8*
Pharmacy.
Uncle Sam’a superdreadnaughta, the WANTED—Team work. Inquire of BATTERY TROUBLES? Do not run
Come to A. Fanner’s for
189-60tp
M. Hanson Shoe Shop.
Florida, passing the wonderful sky
your battery until ehc is entirely JChristmas toys. Dolls, etc. War
line while, proceeding up the North WANTED—Your old batteries to re dead. The battery is the costliest af- jfiSO. 213-215 Sanford Are.
River to her anchorage opposite
build. Let us make your starting ceaaory to your car. We re-charge
Sco our line o^ electrical
96th Street—the very heart of the and lighting a pleasure. We are au and re-build all makes of batteries. A. Kanner, 213-15 Sanford A
,•
city. Here the men go ashore and thorized “EXIDE” dealers and have —Ray Bros. Phone 548, old Ford Phone 650.
are lost in the big city until their a Battery fo r all makes automobiles. Garage.________________ ■ 179-tfc,F O R SALE—One 1920 Cole Eigkj^
leave is up. The week ends are | “EXIDE, the Giant th a t lives in a
Carpets and ruga washed RIGHT j passenger automobile run only
spent a t the many beaches* or in the ' box.”— Ray Bros. Phone 648, old on the floor by the Hamilton Beach mllca. Bargain. One 1920. 7 ^
surrounding-towns, and there is al Ford Garage.
179-tfc Electric Carpet Washer. Restores senger Buick run only 3,700 m fe
ways a pretty girl to help Jack pass
—Get yoi
—Get
your Scratch Pads from The colors. Kills all germs. Mail a card price right. Extras. Box 473,
the time.
He raid—by the pound—15c.
to Electric Carpet Washer, R. A. 206 Land, Fla.
l»M h
WANTED—BY DEC. 1st OR
for estimate or demonatratlon.
I Buy the baby a new bunny b S g
FINE STATIONERY
SOONER. 3 OR 4 UNFUR
lg7~fltp , nt A. Kanncr’s, 213-215 Sanford AveNISHED ROOMS OR 3 TO 6
DIXIE.FURNITURE CO., 821 S a n -’nue. Phone 650.
The Herald office ia headquarters
ROOM IIOU8E, UNFURNISH
ford avenue, pay cash fo r furniture, , . „ n
—Z~----------------------- —
for fine stationery of all kinds from
ED OR PARTLY FURNISHED.
M a U .d i, Cb .ln ; <tc. W h .t h . . , , F 0R RE^ T- ^ ” ” r * » " •
the printed letter head to th«t beauti
I rooms for light housekeeping. Cfcaa
WILL LEASE BY MONTH OR
you?
ful stationery in boxes that is so dear
In. Owner, Box 117.
194-Rp
YEAR. BEST OF REFERENC
to the ladies' hearts. You can get
LOST
|
ES
GIVEN.
ADDRESS
“800N**
A.
Kanner
has
a
new
line
at
a
this stationery and have your monoLOST—Pink saphire ring, solitaire ing seta and other articles for
CARE
OF
HERALD.
193-12tp
gram mrinted on it, making the n ift
setting. Finder return to Agnes
iest Christmas gift that you have j WANTED—Pupils, Violin and Piano, Bemer, Sanford Shoe & Clothing Co. ents. Phone 550.
ever seen and one of the best. Sta- ( —Ruby Roy, 206 Park Ave.
195-3tc FOR SALE—6 room cottage, iaiga
tioncry costa money these days but j
176-20t-p
yard, fine garden, various Linds t t j
our stationery it very reasonable in
Buy your post cards a t the iterald LOST—Western Union branch de fr^it trees and two separate fh»
posit book. Finder* please return acre farm s 81ose in. Owner, Bfcx U t
pri^e and positively the best that office. Beautiful vlewa, lc each.
to
Western Union office.—J. P. Hall,
money can buy. See it a t the Herald W A N TED -Shirta to make, Mrs. J.
180-tfc
office.
'* . - ,
1 A. Williams, BOO Magnolia. 196-6tp Mar.
FOR RALE—1V, H. p. and 2$ BLR
LOST OR STRAYED—One red pig,
Gasoline engines. Brand new
WANTED—Brick
and
cement
work’,
Post C~r.\'r nt *hr
'>(51' I".
*n
perfect condition.—Herald FVfv4
months
old.
If
found
notify
E.
cliinir.cys, flues, piers, cement
_____ t
Ing Co.______________________ tf |
B.
Randall,
Jr.,
825
F
irst
Street.
Doors, sidewalks. — A. i l Ray, 206
<
Circle D of the
191-tfc FOR SALE—One horse, wagon
Park Ave.
173-30tp
. PHESBYTERIAN CHURCH
harness. Apply M. Hanson 8
WANTED—To ^ u y one ton of celery
FOR SALE
Will have a
Shop.
? » .» *
. wire, also good second hand bleach
Reduction on Douglas Shoes and
Pure Food
ing paper.—J. B. Little, Phone 133. . all dry goods.—A. Kanner. Phone FOR BALE—1Vi II P. and 2 HU. p.
Gasoline engines. Brand
SATURDAY MORNING a t Bower &
.
197-Gtp 550. •
In perfect condition.—Herald
Roumiltat’s Drug Store
Ing Co.
FOR RENT
FOR SALE—One new 1920 and one
Send in your locals to the H n d l
TO RENT or for sale, large ware1017 Ford touring cars. Two tents
BRADLEY MATTRESS FACTORY
office.
Phone the news to 141. 'We
house with railroad aiding.—Chas. 10x12 and 12x14, also four army c o ts.;
Orlando, Fla.
'Tyler, care Zachary Tyler Ven. Co. All In good condition. Call for Mr. 1want every bit of i t Telj ns
I j __________________________ 156-tfc
193-6tp news each day.
Makea old Mattresaea new at one- FOK RENT—New apartm ent house Lehman. Phone No. 112.
A bracelet watch for your Christ- FOR SALE—l t f II. P. and 2Fi H. Pfor jwo families and restaurant
third the coat of a new one.
Gasoline engines. Brand new mtl
PHONE 804
16 BRYANt ST. room adjoning. Also several cot mas present. Come to A. Kanner^, In perfect condition.—Herald Priafll-1511mo-p tages for sale.—J. Musson. 197-4tp 213-215 Sanford Ave. Phone 550.
Ing Co.
tf
++•>**<•++•>•>+❖ •>•>++++++*+++*++++*.>■>*+++•>•>+***++++*♦+■»•*++•;• <.+++*->+>{.+++-;-v y++: <-++++-}-++^<-+->+-J-+
: v+<-+ :-^++<- >-«.-!--}'++++ ■M«+-#*4">****+****'M-4**+*-M-4+**+****+**<>+***->++->-c-»ow*
Extremely Smart Suits for
Nicely Tailored and made cf the best
Tricotine, Zalama and Goidtone Cloth.
Prices
$78.00, $89.00 to $100.00
.
.
^
Now
$ 6 9 .5 0
A ll Shades
Second Floor
Xmas Novelties,
WZlL -
A big assortment of real nice l oys
Make your selection now
is com
Mercerized Damask Cloths
Towel Sets
SSL*. $3.50 $4
For Christmas Gift* la b o rn
U*1mmc4 Talbla Napkins
all l.i nrn for -------------Towtls,
S P E C IA L -1 00
w
(fancy colon)
Toy Coasters for
Handkerchiefs Linen
ClorO Bhn, Pink, ttaff.
vkito aMi.noo, for y d . . . .
' T / n f ’* ?k
D0LL8 „........................ 25c to $14-M
ROYAL SOCIETY
DOLL B E D S ................ »L7S to W-R
PACKAGE GOODS
SHUDDER CARS -...$ 4 .0 $ to $5-0«
Fancy Baskets
WALL POCKETS I
49c Each
Q Q
9 0
CHRISTMAS LINE
FBRN DISHES AND
JARDINEII^S $1.00 UP
rs tor Holiday Goods
********
.
******
* * * * * * *
v
■i •
1-4-
COASTER CARS ...................
DOLL FURNITURE..-11 AO t* f i t '
MECHANICAL TOTS-------- 75c PP
TOY BOATS
*
TOY AUTOS . . . . ----- f l A «»«$**•
�TI!K SANFORD DAILY HERALD. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 24, 1920
PAGE TWO
MICKIE SAYSt
S* u o p c \ r f tAMX E \ r o i v— n
WCEGQAfet *Y* VOtt-rtt A VETTOt
VOWCSi RJEWUfflKf FtR. MOOa. r>
eO&SCRJt»t^M -0 T\M<5 MCOE. \
' <S«CW
JOOUMIVU----- \
OBST CUP o w e d MW PrtCWR9
, CKJtlK-XW PfxVCR. Ivw' PIN «• -to 1
V -ru' CHECK. AW' -tw' C soas'u- f
V . o M ta c a s m u o ,
/
*«oKf \
R. J. H O L L Y ............................Editor
N. J. LI LLARD.-Secretary-Treaaurer
H. A- N E E L _____ General Manager
ROBERT J. HOLLY, J r.
Circulation Manager
Phone Herald Offico 148 or 64.
A inrU ilii* i o n
Kad« Kuo** » • A ppU otU a
Satocrtptea M e * a SAraac*
D*1It*i>4 ia
Clip fcy Carrtar
Membcj of the Associated Press
And tomorrow ia Thanksgiving.
And the Herald force will have an
hour for dinner.
No rest for the newspaper fo r peo
ple like to read on Thanksgiving as
well as other days.
Sean the columns of the Daily Her
ald and pick out .your Thanksgiving
dinner among the progressive mer
chants bidding for your business.
Tomorrow the men will take a
hunt and come back in time to par
take of a big Thanksgiving dinner
that the ladies hrfvc prepared in
their absence.
, .
We should all give thanks tomor
row for tho many blessings that we
have received during the past year
and all of us have been blessed in
many ways.
cred upon us wc should not forget to
go to church tomorrow and give
thanks to Him who has brought us
through the shadows and the dark
ness and who has watched over our
destinies through one of the most
trying periods in history. And for un
to be living today in the grandest
state in the union where the weather
is ideal and there is prosperity and
peace and happiness and tho bright
est -of futures should make ua all
realise that these blessings only come
from our Creator and Thanksgiving
Day has been set aside for the pur
pose of giving him this recognition
as the Creator and the Benefactor of
all mankind. It is the day of thanks
giving and rest and ;wherever we may
bo whether in the city or country to
morrow some time during the day if
we cannot attend the church services
wc should give our thanks fo r the
privilege of living and having our bcWhile other countries arc being
tom asunder with political differenc
es and wars and rumors of w ire,
while thousands arc starving in many
places on the earth we are happy
and contented in the land of the
free and living under the best gov
ernment In the world.
In fact our blessings are too num
erous to mention and in the midst of
plenty even though we have troubles
we should not fnil to add our pray
ers of thanksgiving on the day of
days and on every day in the year.
POINTING THE NEWS.
Pledged
to a fixed purpose of building an In
stitution of high ideals, principles and
methods, which the science of bank
ing haa to offer.
MEXICO CITYi THE ROME
1
OF THE AMERICAS
"In all the worid one cannot find
.a more remarkable capita! than Mex
ico City,” says William Joseph ShoJtvalter, In a communication to the Na
tional Oeographlc society.
"Situated In a valley whose floor
Is a mile and a half above the level
of the sea, and whose borders are sur
rounded by towering mountains; lo
cated where the beautiful volcanoes,
Popocatepetl and Ixtacclhuatl. rear
snow-capped beads above the plain and
atand eternal guard over It, Its situ
ation la one of rare beauty and grand
eur. Its climate la mild, the temper
ature ranging from 33 to 70 degrees,
with a mean of OS degrees. No man
sleeps without a blanket In Mexico
City, nor needs an overcoat at midday.
"Prior to the conquest the lakes of
the Mexican valley were extensive und
the barges of the Axtecs sailed,uulnterruptedly from the gates of Chapultepee to Ixtapalapa. A large number
of canals Intersected the ancient me
tropolis of Tenochtltlan and Connect
ed with the lakes In the suburbs, mak
ing It a sort of new world Venice.
’ "In 1607 llie celebrated Portuguese
engineer Martlnex undertook to drain
the Valley of Mexico by cutting a
canal through the mountains.. The
work, howercr, waa largely a failure,
since It drained only one small lake
and mi unimportant river, leaving
takes Texcoeo and* Chaleo still perpet
ual menaces to ihe city,
"In- 1870 a huge drainage cnnnl 30
miles long was begun, which was
completed In 1000, at a cost of about
$8,000,000. American gold. Its com
pletion removed the danger of Inunda
tions from Mexico City and solved the
problem which occupied the thoughls
nnd engendered the fears of the
Axtecs as far back as 1449.
“Mexico City Is the most complete
mixture of the ancient and the modern
to he found In the new- world. The
old city might date anywhere from the
tenth century, from Us appearance.
The new city Is «Hra modem, and you
step from the sixteenth to tho twen
tieth century by walking across the
street.
"The parade ground of Mexico City
Is the Avenlda de San Francisco.
Tills short street ertepds from the
Mexican White House to the Alameda,
and Is only about 24 feet from curb
to curb. Here, at tho approach of twi
light. every smart equipage In tho caplint comes. Down the one side of the
street nnd up the other side moves the
procession ot a alow- walk, while ev
erybody looks i t everybody else.
"As Avenlda de San Francisco unites
the old and the new cities, so does the
Clnco de Mayo (Fifth of May) unite
the cathedral, stateliest of all the re
ligious edifices on the continent, with
the National theatar, Which was
planned to be the most beautiful of
alt the amusement places In America.
The Clnco de Mayo Is the Wall street
of Mexico, nnd the buildings which
Hue It are modern In every respect.
"The Pasco de la llefortnn. extend
ing from Chnpultepec to Ihe Avenlda
de Juarex, a ihort nrenuo connecting
the Paseo with Avenlda de San Fran
cisco. Is one of the finest driveways
of the world.
•The national pawnshop la one of
Ihp unique Institutions of the capital.
It was founded by Pedro Jose Ro
mero dc Terreros.”
No matter how innocent a news
paper may lie in printing new items
or trying to record the history each
day of the community as to how the
people come and go and act, there
are always some folks who nre so
small nnd narrow thnt they can’t see
anything but their own selfishness in
what is printed. They will Inud the
paper nnd its editor to the skies un, til they feel their toes nre trampled
upon nnd then without excuse or
, reason when they get mixed up in
something or want their name kept
out of the paper nnd it isn’t done,
the editor turns out over night to be
a crook nnd a thief nnd the pnper n
rotten shpet. That class thinks its
i all right to tell the truth on the other
I fellow but when it hits them, the
soft pedal must be operated to per| fection, and yet the same time the
.same paper has shown a lot of mer
cy toward things th a t might have ap
peared about some wayward member
VOLUSIA POLITICS
[of the family, but on aecount'of the
Editor T E. Fitxgerald promises ' sympathy for n mother or father or
some real sensations when he is wife or someone like thst, the hplf
"brought to trial.’ If our goad friend hasn't been told. The Star knows
Ed. had backed up The News in its that is the experience of ever)' editor
efforts to purify Volusin county for and he vows time and again when
the past 28 years, he would not be these small, conceited, narrow-mlndtoday separated from the peniten 1od people get into trouble the next
tiary doors by a thin veneer of Vo time, he will treat them ju st like he
lusia obunty justice. Volusia is bet does every other person and tell it
ter today than it ever was before, all.—Lakeland Star.
freer, cleaner in every respect; but
the people are demanding more, which NEW PUBLICATION IN FLORIDA
INDUSTRIAL RECORD
the politicians who control the coun
Time to send out Thanksgiving
ty refuse to reeognixe. They will go
cards now. The Herald Printing Co.,
down in the dust before they will be
lias a fine line of Thanksgiving greet
permitted to absolutely stullfy the
ings. Only one cent each.
law. Even the most patient people
sometimes get tired.—DeLand News. |
Gee, Volusia county must be a
mess. Let him tell it Chris, and let [
the high and low who have been
25 to 300 Watt in 110 Volts.
breaking the law go to jail. It is '
20 to 75 Watts in 32 Volts j
about time something happened in '
Volusia to turn things upside down >
and shake out the "cootiei” that have
been fattening on the body politic,
May we count on you to help ua make
this an institution which will do cred
it to our city and state?
♦
F. P. Forster, President.
B. F. Whltner, Cashier.
THE HOOVER
Suction Sweeper
Demonstrated In your home.
Christmas orders should be glv
Everything fo r the office a t the
Herald Printing Co. We can fit you
out with all th a t you need in fine
printed stationery and office supplies
of all kinds.
Everybody should send postcards to
their friends. The Herald has them of
Sanford nnd also Thanksgiving enrds,
holiday cards, etc. They are only one
cent each and worth twice as much.
Send a card today.
en Early.
B. E. WILLIAMS
or G. A. DREKA, DeLand
Daytona BeachlD8-20tp
We Guarantee All
Battery Repairs
Everything in the post card line
nt the Herald office, wholesale and Every Battery repair we make is
retail. If it is, post cards you want guaranteed for six months. We are
we have them.
able to do this because in repairing
any make of battery wc are licensed
to use patented features which have
made Vesta batteries famous.
Prime
Sanford Battery Service Co.
L. A. RENAUD, Prop.
FORK and MUTTON
SAUSAGE of All Kinds
HAM and BACON
A TR IA L
S O L IC IT E D
Pure Food Market
J. 11. Tillis, Prop.
Phone 105
402 Sanford Ave.
Let Everyday
be
Phone 189
Qu ali ty-S erv ic d ~ P ric e
Office supplies at the Herald
Vulcanite Shingles
J u st Lay Them Down and N a il-T h a t’s All
T h ere is To It
The Shoulder of Protectio n keeps hot or cold air—rain, sleet,
etc., from forcing its way through the roof.
The Shoulder of Protectio n is also the Self-Spacing Device.
Makes laying easy and rapid— thus saving time and money.
These Asphalt Shingles arc surfaced with natural colored Red
or Green Crushed Slate. E ach rain washes away the accumulated
dust—reviving perpetually tho original rich colors. »
Where these shingles arc used the insurance rate is lowered—
because they nre fire-resisting.Give us the dimensions of your roof. Wc will estimate the
cost free of charge. Samples and prices furnished free.
Hill Implement & Supply Co
Post Card
OUR PAINT SHOP
is kept busy by knowing automobilists
who send their cars to us to be re
painted. The “wise ones” know tbit
their cars will be returned to them
looking sm arter and better than when
bright new'from the factor)*. The rea
son for this is that all our work i*
custom work which means that only
the best of materials are used by
skilled workmen.
SANFORD
Get Them
at the
Herald Office
A at a Paiatlag
Sanford H eists
Phone 1 1 2
Everything Electrical
Expert Installation and
Repair Work
THANKSGIVING DAY
G ILLO N & FRY
Phone 442
For Thanksgiving
CITRON
PUMPKIN
LEMON PEEL
MINCE MEAT
ORANGE PEEL CRANBERRIES
CURRANTS
LETTUCE
RAISINS
CELERY
FIGS
ORANGES
DATES
APPLES
TANGERINES
GRAPES
*Decme TJurner
497
State are also emphasised. Orlande
will be represented next month.—Or
lando Sentinel.
BEAUTIFUL POST CARDS
AT TH E HERALD, EA C H ...
115 Magnolia Ave.
Seed, Our Business.
Honesty, Our Motto.
_Purity, Our Watch
word .5
EL
Prices from $50 to $300
Terms to Suit Yourselt
The most complete line o f Records
COME IN AND SEE US.
(Southern Seed Specialists)
Wekiwa Dldg.
Sanford. Fla.
Line of Violins, Guitars
a n d M a n d o lin s
Prices Right
A CARLOAD OF FIRST CLASS BANANAS ON THE A. C. L.
TRACK, NEAR EXrRrtSS’aO F F irE . ARB ON SALE NOW AT
LOWEST PRICES. Come everybody and bny a bunch of bananas
for Thanksgiving Day.
B. B R O W N
1
�TUB SANFORD WEEKLY HERALD WEDNESDAY, NOV. 21, 1520
HERE WE GO AGAIN!!
at
^
PAGE THREE
ANOTHER BIG PRICE SLASHER
JUST IN TIME FOR YOUR HOLIDAY PURCHASES
T h e big sale that we put on last month met with such a generous response from our friends
and customers that we are prompted to do it again. Our last sale was one big success both
from our stand point as well as our customers. T his time we are going to try to out do the last one.
Young
All-Wool
Overcoats
Dubelbilt
You Want in
Rain Coats
Arrow
Brand
Shirts
Cotton Percal
and
Madris Shirts
THE LARGEST AND MOST VALUABLE ASSORTMENT OF FREE PRIZES EVER
OFFERED HY ANY ONE CONCERN IN THIS CITY WILL RE GIVEN AWAY
ABSOLUTELY FREE HY US DURING THIS SALE. FOLLOWING IS A LIST OF
THOSE PRIZES.
CEDAR CHEST
THIS CHEST WAS PURCHASED FROM THE SANFORD FURNITURE CO. AND IS
TH E BEST AND MOST EXPENSIVE PRIZE OF THE
(IJQ ff A A
LOT. IT’S VALUE IS..................................... .......................... t { 1 0 v « U V
REED ROCKER
Collars
Ladies Silk
and Lisle
TIIE ROCKER WAS ALSO PURCHASED FROM THE HANFORD FURNITURE CO.
AND 18 A JIEAUTIFUL PIECE OF FURNITURE, BEING
L
OLD IVORY FINISH AND ITS VALUE IS ...................................
«]
ELECTRIC PARLOR LAMI
Wool and
- Chambray
Shirts
THIS LAMP WAS, IN OUR ESTIMATION, THE PHEFTIEST
I HAT THE SANFORD FURNITURE COMPANY HAD AND
IS A REAL PRIZE. THE VALUE OF THIS LAMP IS..............
l\
d
SOLID LEATHER HAND BAG
THIS HAND HAG 18 ONE OF THE BEST WE HAVE IN STOCK. D A f A f t
n r IS LINED WITH LEATHER AND THE SELLING PRICE of It
• '! > V
GOLD PIECES
WE ARK ALSO GIVING TWO GOLD PIECES, ONE A TEN DOLLAR GOLD PIECE
AND TDK OTHER A *5.00 GOLD PIECE.
UMBRELLA
HY REST UMBRELLAS WE HAVE IN THE STO
Dress or
Work Shoes
Overalls
and A
Union Alls
■
*-i/
Dress
-
a .*
25 SEALED PACKAGES
Each package containing an article taken from the beat of oar stock, such » i socks, silk
handkerchiefs, belts, suspenders, neckties, etc., with values as high as $5.00. •
HOW YOU GET THESE PRIZES
The first- twenty ■five customers,making a purchase after the doors open Saturday morn
ing will be given one of the sealed packages. With every dollar you spend during the
sale we will give you a numbered coupon each one a chance on the CEDAR CHEST,
HOCK HR. PARLOR LAMP, $10.00 GOLD PIECE and $5.00 GOLD PIECE. To the cus
tomer making the largest purchase during the sale we will give tho $35.00 hand bag.
To the cuatomer purchasing the largest number of articlrs regardless of price we will
give the $6.00 umbrella.
TIIE DRAWING AND AWARDING O F TIIE FIVE CAPITAL PRIZES WILL TAKE
PLACE AT OUR STORE SATURDAY NIGHT, DEC. I llh ,;a t 8:30. It Is not necea
aary for the winners to be present a t the time of the drawing but may call (or their
prize* at their leisure.
Summer and .
Winter W eight
Underwear
Trousers
Neckwear In
Xmas Boxes
and
N ight Shirts
if Desired
Men and Boys
Cotton and
Wool Sweaters
and
*
Work Gloves
Krementz1
A Complete List of Prices Will be Sent to Your Home.
Look for It
See Our Window Display of Prizes
Back to Pre-War Prices.—Pay Us a Visit
�/r
ALONG OUR TURBULENT
BORDER
“Na rrglnn In nit North America la
more frequently mentioned or more
widely misunderstood, perhaps, than
the Mexican border,*' write* Frederick
Hlmplch, formerly American .consul at
Nogales, Mex., to tho National Geo
graphic society.
MISS KATHRYN WILKEY, Editor,
Phone 428
"Front the Oulf of Mexico up to El
Paso, along the Texas frontier, the
SOUTHERN COLLEGE NOTES
SOCY
.
lllo Grande forma the boundarj be*
SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR THE
tween
the United States and Mexico;
,The Y. W. C. A. of Southern Col
WEEK
lege, has taken up Its work for the thence to the Pacific coast the line la
marked by stone or Iron monuments
ensuing year with its customary en (save a short break at tho Colorado),
Wednesday—
Literature and Music Department thusiasm. Could you have attended eo set that one Is supposed to be visthe recognition service held in the Itde from another. By this (dan a sol
at Woman’s Club.
auditorium
of the college Thursday dier. miner or cowman (yds, and a
Bridge.- Luncheon Club with Mrs.
evening, Nov. 11th, you would have smuggler, too) can always tell whtch
R. A. Newman.
Bridge Club with Mrs, George De- seen a very inspiring sight. The new side of the line he Is on; or. If wholly
members, about fifty in number, all lost and he cornea suddenly on a mon
Oottes.
ument, he soon can get oriented.
In white carrying lighted candles,
Thursday—
"Adventurous, colorful and full of
marched by twos into the autotorium contracts as It Is, the 1.800-uile trip
Thanksgiving.
forming two line* in front of the plat along this crooked, historic line la
Friday—
form where Mias Mary Elliot, presi rough and difficult and has been made
T. N. T. with Mnu A. IL Key.
Mother’s Club at Baptist Church, dent, administered the oath and wel by a few people.
comed the new girls on behalf of the •"The Rto Grande part of thta border
3 o'clock.
Spendthrift Club with Mrs. S. M. organisation. An appropriate aolo by has caused both Uncle Sam and Mex*
Miss Doris Verden, followed by
a Ico much work and mental anguish.
Lloyd.
During bad floods the line as formed
helpful talk by Dr. Alderman on the by
Saturday—
the river squirms around In ao as
Cecilian Music Club at 3 o'clock In Y. W. C. A. as an organisation and tonishing and lively a manner that
the Studio of Mrs, Fannie 8. the high railing of womanhood, com what Is Mexlran toll qpe day may be
pleted the program of the evening. In Texas the next, and vice versa.
Munson.
Among the new member* received in
"Railroads cut this long border line
Because Miss Saunders has often to the Y. W. C. A- wer^ Miss Gladys at Brownsville. Laredo, Eagle Pass
been the attractive guest of Mr. and Adams of Sanford and Misses Car and El Paso, T er.; at Douglas, Naco
and Nogales. In Arlsona, and at Calex
Mrs. Parish in Sanford, she has many olyn White and Ellen Chappell, form ico and Tta Juana. In California^ Only
friends here who will be Interested erly of Sanford.
four of these rattroada, however, are
In the following announcement: “Mr.
main lines of through traffic that pene
The Kpworth League, one of the trate the Interior of Mexico; these
and Mrs. Adolphus Parrish announce
liveliest
of the organisations of start at I-aredo. Eagle Pass. El Paso
the marriage of their sister, Alyte
Southern
College, has taken up Its and Nogales.
Marie Saunders to Elbert' W. Spear,
"No section of the border has seen
Wednesday, November ITth, 1920, at work with its customary enthusiasm
so much of adventure, tragedy and
Greensboro, N. C.” Mr. and Mr*. and vigor. With the help of the new turbulent actlvlt y aa Texas The flags the Rio Grande to the Pacific this line
Spear will be at home after Decem member*, about fifty of whom were of France, Spain and Mexico have crosses only live permanent running
ber the ftrot-on North Qi)|«n Street, received into the league last Sunday wavrd over It; fur a time It flew Its stream*, and the average rainfall
night, thU year it Is expected that the own Lone Star and also the confed thronshout Ita teneth la only right
Inches.
league will do some of the best work erate flag.
"Save the hamlets of Columbus and
“Aa you follow the border west.
* Mr. and Mr*. Jo hn'A . Blount, of it has ever done. Among the new
Itnehlta,
the New Mexican iwtton of
Waynesboro, N. t \ are the guests of members coming to us from Sanford «v»k* pines and underbrush decrease, thU border I* almost untnhahlted."
their daughter, Mrs. Henry Purden. were Gladys Adams and C. I- Irwin. aridity Increase* and cacti lift their
thorny heads. Rorder counties like
The league was fortunate a week RreXtuter.
Presidio and El Paso are of SCARCITY OF VEGETABLES
SENDS THE PRICES UP
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ferrin, .of
a marine area—larger than some of
Kurils, were in Sanford for the circus
our small Eastern states. Windmills
There h is been a falling off in
are everywhere—"big electric fans to
last evening.
several year* a missionary to Japan. I keep the cattle coqV a waggish cow. squash, pepper and cucumbers dur
Miss Helen Peck returned to school Mis* Gist pictured to the Leaguer* koy once explained to a London ten ing the last few days. Irish potatoes,
okra and lettuce have picked up
th* need for workers in the far-cast,] derfoot.
at Tallahassee Sunday,
and made her talk instructive as well
»• the only large city from some. Egg plants and cucumbers are
,.
,
, , ___
i-sti An toco to Los Angeles, a ride of getting very scarce. This has tended
Mrs. Clarence J, Wolf was called a* entertaining. After her address l w dry
mll« .
to Norfolk, Ya-, Saturday hy the she exhibited to her auditors several
Ur<wrt lrrtxatloo ^ rTolr to run up the prices of these vege
tables. Egg plants hare gone up
death of her sister, Mr*. Harry Don
from SI to $1.25 a crate in the last
ovan. Mm. Donovan, a* Mary Ken
few days. Egg plants continue to be
nedy, *pent much of her childhood in
the principal vegetable
marketed
Sanford and made many friends here
here.
*
who will learn with sorrow of her EXCITING SCENES
During the four days since last
passing on.
IN PARLIAMENT
ON RESOl.CTIONS
Miss Lillian Lohr, of Philadelphia,
is the guest of Mr. and Mm. Sam
and empty aspect. For 40 mile* along
Yost*.
LONDON. Nov. 2t —Fear was ex- this march the traveler must carry his
rested today that further exciting own water.
John Edward Fox has come home vaes might develop in the House of
“To tbe west 11* ibe roagh, hostile
oramor.s during the resolution eon- foothill# of the Dee moautaiai; te ar
for the Thanksgiving holiday* from
the FKvrida Military and Naval Aca ■roniftg the eutm ges| sgsm st the here. In the San Lai# range, the line
* ^ ot *
^
demy and la the guest of his rela own forces 'and civilian* ,n Ireland
i
***. marking the continent*! Jitive*. Mr and Mrs T tw au j Emmett
, vKla.
WUsotL
KMORIAL SERMCKS
“Iq
|>rnard!fco valley the
EASTERN STAR Use ttrikes the first running water
-------, after quitting the Rio Grande—1 «
The annual Memorial services of miles to the east. Here rises the
e Eastern Star will be held *t (be «*»*•» Tsqul rtv,r. that tec*, crooked
Pies, cake*, baked A k i m , hosseasoaie HaU next Sunday. N oveatbs: meander* through tbs »*«
uvade bread ami rolls; candy, nice and
fresh, aho everything in the Una of
r 2Sth
at
5
p
m.
All
visiting
mem" ?Vaqu!
*
. .
_
, ,
. the turtm.ee*
IrtU n roee ficalfancy work sold at tbe tXsughtem of
”
th*
St*r X°A
l» em p tj-g lots the Gulf cf OallfOrWeskyY B u u r , Suftinlvy. Nov i t .
: aw cordially invited to attend tbe t u betew Gexymas
O il Carnes Hotel Kvatiois.
rvices.
“la the * t e ’s TV'Vcslte streteh
nner
Phone 113-114
Prompt Delivery
Thursday, 102 crates of egg plant*
have been shipped from Plant City,
RATES UNCHANGED
A few tomatoes and beans were
b o u g h t here S a tu r d a y and -Monday.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.—SehedFifty-eight hampers of Irish potaproposing cancellation of aod 1*.
toes have been sold here since Thurs- creases in p resen t water corapttitire
day. During the same time, 16 ham- rates on lumber and articles taking
pers of Irish potatoes have Jjcen sold.
same rates in carloads from ihip.
here since Thursday. During the P°*nC opinta in the Carolina*, Gtcrsame time, 16 .hampers of cukes, 33
Florida, Virginia and latter*
Try a Herald W ant Ad.—I t nays.
warning that it is going to be cold,
, you had better order a load of wood.
| —St. Petersburg Independent.
We Should be Thankful
Cook Your Thanksgiving Dinner
Window
HILL HARDWARE COMPAiMY
’ ’ ” ................. • ’ .........................................
�Little Happenings
Mention of
Mnttera in Brief
Pareonal Items
of IntcrAt
Summary of the
Floating Small
Talka Succinctly*
Arranged for
Herald Readers
Rev. W. T. Rancher was over from
Apopka Sunday and preached after
noon and eveningt His subject for
•tho afternoon sermon was "Thought”
and what thoughts did for us.
Mr.
j Rancher hopes to be sent here again
WEATHER REPORT
Mr .and Mrs. J. E. Bona left today ! after • conference as he has ntad4
.
V
for S t Petersburg where they will [ many friends.
F or Florida: F air tonight and spend Thanksgiving with fhc parents | Dr. R. J. Fay, of Cameron avenue
Thursday light f r o s t' in interior of of Mr. Bona.
^has been ill in tho F^mald-Laughlin
N orth portion tonight.
said to be Improving now.
[ hospital;
Dr. George Hyman, Judge Maincs
Perry Anthony, of Cameron City,
and Supt. T. W. Lawton returned to* was called to Atlanta by tho serious
day from Jacksonville where they at* illness of his mother. He left for th a t
The farmers are cuinlng, Into their
_
*
* /L i. *•„ *f
y tended the fair and enjoyed the trip point Saturday.
t
own.
very much. They also heard Billy
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Nash, of
Alabama, are gucsta of Philip R. An
And tomorrow the average person Sunday.
drews
and family of Celery avenue.
will g et a rest. The printing offices
Messrs. Powell, Williams and White ,'Mr. Nash is very enthusiastic about
not being average, will work.
the Lake county boostcra who went our truck farming and may invest in
..
5
w-V--. ra♦
,3. P . Musselwhite and son, Law to Jacksonville Monday, were here to a farm. Mr. Nash and Mr. Andrews
t •
rence, of Orlando, wore among the day enroute home from the fair at are cou%ina.
Jacksonville. They all seemed com
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Shoemaker have
visitors to the city today.
paratively aober and said they had a bought^the Rivers residence next to
Sanford looks m ig h ty fine these big time in the big city. •
L. P. Hagen's homo on Sanford
days. There is a n .a ir Of prosperity
Heights and expect to move in a&
in the a ir that you cannot fall to TOOK THE CARRIER BOYS
soon.as possible.
TO THE IIIG SHOWS
note.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Corley have
sold their farm and residence at
— r
The Herald gave the carrier boya
Some big building projects are on
Moorc’a Station to W. A. Oxncr, 'of
free
posses to the' Sparks' Circus
ta p for the first of January and this
Atlanta. Mr. Oxmer ia a t Orlando
•city will have plenty of room for ev last night and they enjoyed it as only for tho winter. Tho Corleys bought
boys can enjoy a circus. We intend
erybody next, season.
i
their place of Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
to see that the boys have a chance
•Miller last May and paid $8,000 and
If you fail to get your Daily H er to see every show thst comes to San sold it to Mr. Oxmer for $12,000. They
ald now call the Herald office, 148 ford and their pleasure will be aug have made some improvements and
tjr phone 64. We Fill deliver it up to mented by the manner in which they have some fine growing crops that
“ THn©
give service to the patrona. We con9 o’clock.
are included in the sale. Mr. and Mrs.
T. L. Cushing was among the Ovei- alder the carrier boys the most im Corley will occupy the place until
do visitors to the city yesterday. He portant p art of the paper for upon May we understand.
has been Ul withirheumatlam for the them depends the success of tho cir
Mr. and Mrs. George Townsend, of
past year and does n o t.g et to San culation department. Sparks circus Mcllonvillc avenue have an their last Thursday morning.
is a great friend of the newspaper
ford aa often ns he formerly did.
guests, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parker
Robert Grier entertained Edward
and they were willing and anxious to
and daughter of Upton, Wyo., and Mr. Brady and R. C. Kecncn from town
B. G. Smith, of Oviedo, wns in the help the Herald ‘pntertain the boya. and Mrs. James llill, of Custer, S. D., Inst Saturday The boys had a fine
city today and his many friends were When Johnny J. Jones comes to town Mrs. Parker is Mrs. Townsend’s sis
time hunting.
\
glad to ace him. B. G. is a busy man our carrier boys will have one big te r.’ The party came through in the
these days with his many interests night at the shows either Friday or Parker car, n Nash, making the trip
and gets to town only opce each Saturday nights in order not to in in good time without accidents. They TURKEYS COSTING
NEW YORK MORE
terfere with, their school worjc but
month.
will, see Florida this winter.
they will be the guest of Johnny J.
Louis Knelling, of Willoughby, O.,
NEW YORK, Nov. 24.—New York
Mr, and Mrs. A. B. Coffin, of Jones himself and he will show them
arrived
here
this
week
for
the
win
ers
who express their annual thanks
- .
Manton, Michigan, arc in the city and the whole works.
ter
nnd
has
been
coming
here
for
the
through
the medium of turkey, will
will spend the winter on the W alter
past
ten
years..
ALBERT
DORNER
FEEDS
have
to
pny five to seven cents n
B. Olaojy i grove property* a t Lake
THE
PRISONERS
.Mrs.
A.
Corpany
has
been
quite
ill
pound
more
thnn lust year.
Mrs.
Mary. Mr. and Mrs. Coffin arc tho
with
ptomaine
poison
but
is
recovering
Lewis
Reed
Weltmiller,
deputy
com
parenta of Mrs. Olson.
Albert Dorner is the champion long under Dr. Stevens' treatment.missioner of public markets, said to
The hunting parties that have re distance philanthropist nnd charity
Mr. nnd Mrs. Nick Zernovenn ami day the prevailing wholesale price
turned report plenty of game in the mnn in this section. He goes out | daughter were visitors in Orlando on was 52 to 54 cents u pound, which she
chnrnctcrired ns excessive in view of
■woods nnd fish in the lnkes and riv ' home this morning and kills ‘ nnd I Monday.
•
er*. There is probably no section of dresses six chickens nnd together
W. E. Prcvntt brought n pnlr of the fact thnt the birds are more plen
Florida thnt offers so much to the with fresh lettuce brought them to wi’d turkeys home from a hunting trip tiful th(a year than la»L .She nlso
town for the prisoners in the city to Chuluota.
deplored the high cost; of cranberries,
hunters and fishermen.
jail for their Thanksgiving dinner.
Early’ nsers saw some white frost > n,or Partncr on thc Thanksgiving
T. O. Chnrlcs, of Sanford, has rent He also remembered the editor of the
menu, which retail nt 20 cents a
ed tho store room in the Smith build Herald nnd Uon. Geo. A. DcCottos
pound.
ing facing on the river and is prepar with a fine fa t hen for. Thanksgiving
ing to s ta rt an electrical contracting and while we are not prisoners we
Office supplies nt the Herald.
business in the room. He plans to aro glad to be. numbered among Al
open Monday.—New Smyrna News.
bert’s friends. If Albert is peculiar
in his way we wish there were more
The banka and the postoffice will of them peculiar around here. He is
be closed tomorrow for Thanksgiving the greatest little benefactor in our
and anyone wanting to transact busi- midst and spends part of his time'do
ncas will ‘have to do it today or wait ing something for other people. le s t
jin til Friday. It is fine to work In year he sent the editor of tho Herald
the poetoffice and the banka. They a nice pig fo r Thanksgiving nnd it
really close up on holidays.
was greatly appreciated.
A. G. Swank waglln the city today
calling at the Herald office. He Is
a representative of the Mergenthnler
Linotype Co., being in the “trouble”
department and goes over the terri
tory helping out the various fawners
o f machines but very few Linotypes
need any fixing and he found the Hcriald plant In fine shape.
_
■“Pegffy" Dorner was on the Job
yesterday collecting alms for the
county poor farra..for the big Christ
mas that he expects to give the in
mates; and on the circus grounds Inst
night had his outfit ready for the
nlckles and dimes. He sold his photo
graphs recently printed, by Photo
grapher. Johnson and many people
gave him the money without the pho
tograph. Ufa made a neat sum for his
charitable enterprises.
AT THE STAR THEATRE
TODAY
*
*
JU STIN E JOHNSTONE in
“BLACKBIRDS"
*
*
Also “ALL JAZZED UP”
and PATHENEW S
Thanksgiving
CREAMERY BUTTER
18c Pound
Mrs. A. E. Hill la desirous
that every one who has fancy
work for noly Crosa Episcopal
Daxaar, send It to the'home of
Mrs. E. D. Mobley, 708 Oak
aTenue, not later than Mon
day, November 29th. . 198-5tc
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
On our record of RESPONSIBILITY
tronage is invited.
40c Pound
8EMINOI.E BREAKFAST
DACON
•** y*
48c Pound
GOOD EATING AND COOK
ING APPLES
Aek those who are now driring Lextngtona
WE WILL RECEIVE THIS WEEK A CARLOAD OF
Seminole County Bank
SWIFT’S PREMIUM nAMS
ar« considering baying sn automobile, it viU benefit you to inveaU-
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 customere at all times in the handling of their finan
cial needs. LET U S SERVE YOU.
75c Peck
LEX-
4 Per Cent Interest Paid
INGTON8. CALL AND ASK FOR DEMONSTRATIONS.
B. & O. MOTOR CO., Sanford, Fla
Sanford Cash Grocery
Distributors
O. II. 8TEINBTROM,
Manager
.
Ji M
FORD D E A LE R
68c Pound
Bags $1.80
**<.»'•* -
ED W AR D HIGGINS
That this policy is appreciated is indicated by the
constant and gratifying growth in business.
PILL8BURY and GOLD MED
AL FLOURS, 24-lb
.
Three Used Ford Delivery
'.
:• Trucks
7r 1
$250.00
$275.00
,
$300.00 and
1, 1919 Sedan Truck $600
COMPOUND LARD
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
gate the LEXINGTON.
FOR
RESPONSIBLE banking is the policy under
which this institution has been managed since
the first day the doors were opened.
SANFORD HAD TWO DAILIES
AND THREE WEEKLIES
Frank Miller dropped into the Her
ald office this morning for n min
ute’s chat nnd in talking over events
past and future said thnt when he
was a youngster here (several yearn
ago) there were two daily papers and
three weekly papers. So, you ace that
Sanford in the early days was some
town and the reason there are so
many old buildings on the main
streets of thc ci|y today is because
this city wan one of thc firs t to be
established in the early days before
the freexe wiped Sanford off tho map.
Now we' need to rebuild the old ones
or tear them down and build many
new onea to take the place of the old
ones and new ones to take care of
the constantly Increasing business
and wc will welcome the time when
the city is big enough to have two
dailies and three weeklies.
S t a r t s TD qsdI Us D o f f lE e ir a r f 8
■
----•
V -V :
• v
■
,7
Seminole County Bank
�r
Wl.-U.N- V
‘
-■ *1 -- *’ . • i,.;.
,v
...
■l\ ■ f
v
SANTO DOMINGO i FIRST
LOVE AND LAST RESTING
PLACE OF COLUMBUS
Obrlitopher Columbus, la placing the
. g n a t western hemisphere on the rtiap
of the world, left hla Impress more
deeply on what Is flow the Dominican
republic than on any other bit of land
In the New World.
The very name of the capital of the
republic, Santo Domingo, whose ward
ship under the United States has been
under public discussion recently, Is a
faintly affair with the Columbuses.
The great dlscoTerer named for his
father this first permanent city estab
lished by Europeans In the Americas.
The same name is applied to the lab
and of which the republic Is a part’
almost as commonly as Its aboriginal
name, H aiti; and finally the paternal
name Is further perpetuated In' that
of the republic Itself.
The remains of Columbus are be
lieved by Investigators who have ex
amined the evidence In the case to lie
In the cathedral .In Santo Domingo
city. The body of the discoverer was
brought to the Island of hla early tri
umphs from Spain, where he died and
waa placed beside that of bis son
Diego. It waa thought that the’ Span
iards removed the remains of Chris
topher Columbus when they trans
ferred sovereignty of the Island to the
French In 1705. It appears from later
examinations of the burial vaults of
the cathedral, however, that the casket
which was borne in such great state
from Santo Domingo to Havana at the
•ad of the Eighteenth century and
from Havana to Spain a hundred
- *years later, contained Instead the ashes
of Diego, the son.
The city of Santo Domingo grew to
bo a wonderful place during the oafly
days of Spanish dominion, but Colum
bus did not live to see much of the
development. Ills son, Diego Colum
bus, however, engraved the family
name deeper on the city and the coun
try of which It was the capital, setting
up there a court of such regal splen
dor that It aroused the envy of the
.
8panlsh king.
Santo Domingo seemed destined to
become the bustling metropolis of n
Western empire. Ilut It became the
victim of exploitation. After o turbu
lent history, during which the native
Indiana were exterminated ami thou
sands of African slaves were Import
ed, the latter, assisted by mulatto free
men, rose, In (he last years of the
Eighteenth century, abolished slavery
and drove their oppreasora from the
Island. Though the land of the Domin
ican republic reverted for n while to
.. *
Spanish control, and later was con
quered by the republic of Haiti, with
which It slinres the Island, It estate
llshed Its Independence In 1844 and
has retained Its Individuality since.
WOMEN THE FINANCIERS
OF A FORGOTTEN
KINGDOM
Along busy highways of ocean trav
el, land links between Japan and For
mosa, not far from China’s coastwise
routes, yet visited by only two or three
white persous u year—such are the
Loo Clioo (I.uchu or Ilyukn) Islands.
“Loo Choo la n land full of the Inde
scribable chnnn and mystery of the
Orient, but replete with the pathos of
a vanishing race." writes Iloy Chap
man Andrews to the National Geo
graphic society.
“But, although It has been 40 years
since there sounded the death knell
of this little hidden kingdom, Loo
Choo Is not yet Japan. The traveler
rcalltea this even before he lands. The
pine-clothed, tomb-dotted hills which
form the background of the strange
little cities of Nntfa and Short have
an unfamiliar look and the pretty tiled
roofs of the diminutive houses. Just
visible over the surrounding gray
atone walla, give fascinating hints of
what may be fouutl beyond tlielr lac
quered gateways. On their entire TOO
square miles of land only one while
man, an American missionary, Is resi
dent,
"With our money changed, we Itecnn
to look aSoutTo spend 1C for Coo Clioo
la the home of the red lacquer ware
famous throughout the world. Much
of It la exported, and the finest of the
boxes, bowlg, trays, tables, etc., which
ar« In dally use In Japan and China
and aold to tourists throughout the
Orient, come from the little city of
Naha, or Shurl, Its neighbor across tho
hill*. The lacquer ware, when first
made, Is n dull brown, but really firstclass pieces Improve with age and soon
change to a beautiful vermilion, be
coming brighter and clearer the longer
they are used.
"When wo enme lo buy lacquer we
were greatly surprised to find that bar
gaining had no place In I.oo Choo.
Without exception, the first -prlco
asked for an article was the one for
which It was sold. Never In the Ori
ent hod wo met with a similar condi
tion.
*
"It was Interesting, to find, also, thnt
the women of Coo Choo conduct all
business and hnve charge of every
thing pertaining to money—with the
single slight exception of spending It.
The market, where In the morning
trading for vegetables and fruit Is car
ried on, resembles a suffrage meeting
place, for among the crowded mass of
humanity not a man Is to be seen.
"The straight backs, and erect car
riage of'the Coo Choo women are due
.to the custom of carrylog everything
'upon their .heads. No matter what the
object, be It large or small, It Is
perched upon tbelr thick, black hair,
and ofT they walk In the most non
chalant manner.
"The most striking thing about Naha
and Shurt are the high atone walls
which surround the houses. These
walls are generally covered by a small
banyan tree, called the goja maru,
growing like n great vine and vending
out numberless roots whlcbJsometlmes
reach n hundred feet from the original
stem.
•These also serve ns a biding place
for a snake, n kind of adder, six or
seven feet long, which Is the curse of
the Islands. Tlielr bite la generally
fatal In a few hours, and many peoole
are killed by them each year."
, MODERN TATOI AND
ANCIENT ATHENS
Constantine, whose return to the
throue of Greece was discussed after
the death of Alexander, had a famous
summer palace at Tntol, before his ab
dication. There he spent much time
during the final uneasy months of his
reign.
Tutol Is 10 miles north of Athens by
way of Kophlstg. In strong runfrnsi
to ttie harsh and stormy polltlcnl situ
ation which encompassed the members
of the royal family following the out
break of the World war, their physical
environment was wholly delightful, for
Tntol Is one of the mosi beautiful
spots of Attica, nestling almost at the
foot of the l*aroes mountains. It) the
dlstnnce towers the famous Pentelb
kon, from whose summit one may ob
tain the finest vie# to be bnd from
nny of the Attic bills.
Historically, Tntol Is noteworthy for
being freighted with unhappy associa
tions. In Its vicinity stand the ruins
of an old fort, known as the Knntro,
which marks the center of the dene
(township) of Decelcn.
It was at Dccelen, 12 miles In an air
line north of Athens, Hint the traitor
Alclhlades, tie of whom Aristophanes
wrote that "they 'the Athenian sol
diers) love, they hnie, hut cannot live
without him,” counseled the Spartans
to construct strong fortifications In or
der to Intercept the caravans of grain
from Euboea, which supplied the capItal with food. Alctbhidea, by his be
trayal of the Athenlnn navy which had
Invested Syracuse In Sicily, had nlrendy fulfilled the prophecy of the
misanthrope Tltnon who had snlil upon
one of the many occasions when the
young Athenian's rasti proposals hud
been Indorsed by tlip populace, "Go on,
my brave hoy, and prosper; for your
prosperity will bring on the ruin of nil
this crowd." His advice to seize and
fortify Decelea In 413 It. C. brought
Irretrievable ruin on his native city
and resulted In an Inestimable loss to
the human race, for It crushed Athens.
By one of the strange whims of “the
crowd," the Athenian army In Its dark
est hour sent a message to Akihludes
Inviting him to desert the Spartans In
to whose power he had betrayed his
own people. And hy an equally strange
whim AlelhlHdes accepted the Invltnlion, rushing to- Samos to assume
comm aml of his old associates. Ilut It
was too late. Athens was doomed.
Lysander, commanding the Spartan
navy, administered a crushing defeat
to Athenian sea power at Aegospotaml.
on the Hellespont. Three thousand of
The defeated^Athenians were massa
cred, and Xenophon, tho historian,
with tragic simplicity relates that
when the news reached the capital,
•That night no man slept"
Tntol Is reached today by a railway
Journey of eight and a linlf miles to
Kephlsln, and r carriage drive of
seven and a half miles from that point.
The new summer palace was built for
tho king and the old palace waa de
signed as the residence of the crown
prince. A beautiful park and a ven
erable onk grove aurround the royal
homea. A short distance to the north
Is the barracks of the rural police,
known as the Chorophylnkes.
Once more the ravenous grasshopper
wrought devastation upon Western
fields this fall, and the plague became
especially destructive In Texas.
Writing to Ibe National Geographic
Society, David Fairchild describes this
fascinating, If ruthless, creature as
follows:
"The young JUng grasshopper Is
prohhbly twenty days old and Its wings
have not developed, but It can Jump a
hundred times Its length, whereas man
can scarcely cover three times hla
length at a leap. When Its wings grow
and Its Internal air sacs fill with air It
can aall away for tnlles. One represen
tative of this great family can sail for
a thousand miles before the wind, and
they go In such numbers that they
make a cloud .2,000 square miles In ex
tent.
."Its great front lip hides a pair of
Jaws as effective as a hay-chopper, and
It has an appeUte as veracious as that
of n hippopotamus. This voracious
ness and these Jaws ere what have
made several of Its relatives the
plague of mankind. They multiply In
such numbers as to baffle all calcula
tion, and every living green thing for
thousands of square miles disappears
down their throats, leaving the coun
try they tnfekt desolate.
"When the yuung grasshopper
emerges from the egg It la very imall
Indeed—a wingless, helpless little
creature, all legs and mouth.
"It passes through successive agea,
or stages, ns they are called, each one
of which Is separated from tho other
by a moult or casting of Its outer
shell.
“Theso moults lake place at fixed
periods, and ns the Insect finds Itself
restrained hy Its firm, Inelastic skele
ton, a longitudinal rent occurs along
the hack, and the Insect, soft and dan
gerously helpless, struggles out of the
old skin Inclosed In a new but delicate
cuticle, which takes some time to
harden and color up.
"Whether this creature 1ms a per
sonality or not may he forever ex
tremely difficult for humans to decide.
Its eyes, that look like cows' eyes,
really cast a thousand Images on n
special kind of brain, so different from
our own thul we cannot understand It,
and then besides these great big eyes
It has three others. Its short, ringed
hums are not horns at nil. hut sense
organs of so complicated u nature that
we do not yet know- certainly whether
they nre orgnns ul smell or not. and tt
Is supposed that they may lie the seat
of sense organs Hint we humans do not
have.
"In front of (he great thighs Imbed
ded on *-iicti side nf the body are the
so-called ears, tin -i no doubt to catch
vibration* of the air fur too delicate
or too frequent for our ears.
'T he Jumping legs of the creature
are filled with |iowcrful muscles,
which, when they expand, can hurl tt
through the air and enable It to es
cape from Its enemies. On the Inner
side, along the lower rib, of the wing,
Is the musical Instrument. It Is a row
of hard, head like projections, which
are very highly developed In the
males, hut not u( uII In the females.
When the edge of the wing Is scraped
over these projections a musical sound
Is rpnde."
Circle D of the
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Will hare a
,
Pure Food Sale
SATURDAY MORNING at Bower &
Roumillat'a Drug Store
BRADLEY MATTRESS FACTORY
Orlando, Fla.
Makes old Mattresses new at one*
third the cost of a new one.
PHONE 804
16 BRYANT ST.
ll-1511mo-p
!: Am M ssdQstmdl
.
'-
C lk rn sfh m a s ^nlfft
ti.v’ H
*—Z :.v
*
Xlyy0,-im
-
WI
m
FRESH KILLED
DRESSED
Tennessee Turkeys
THE GRASSHOPPER: MUSICIAN, MONSTER AND
AVIATOR .
T H E H E R A L D ’S Office Supply Department has ju6t re- J
ceived a large and complete line of this beautiful stationery *
-m o two boxes alike—and we will .print any monogram on
paper (or cards) and envelopes—in one, two or three colors
:vJ=~ -- -_-•
H
THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 24, 1*20
PAGE SIX
m-.v
,'y™.
-
- /'? * . 1. >-'*'j~
*
■v •-■ r---- •;• s«>—- t-*- -■ r >• - ' ‘• -'--••••
Zz/■* •'*
g>ir»% ?»..
., .
’* %
,\ *’i '(j ♦! ’•‘ ' ,i . ,
BROWN’S MARKET
415 Sanford
TRAIN SCHEDULE.**
s
Corrected on November 16, 1920.
Southbound
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
•No.
No.
•No.
No.
•No.
•No.
•No.
•No.
•No.
•No.
83.
27.
91.
89.
85.
Arrive
____2:30 a, m.
Telephone 122
Do Your Children
Go to Church?
Departs
2:40 p. m.
8:40 a. m.
1:38 p. m.
3:20 p.m.
7:45 p. m.
Your father and grandfather believed In religion and
prayer. The Bible went westward with rifles and axes
in prairie schooners. But will the next generation try
____1:28 p. m.
____ 2:65 p. m.
____7:30 p. ro.
North Bound
Departs
Arrive
2:03 a. m.
82. . . . . . 1:48 a.m .
84. . . . 1 . 11:45 a. m. 12:05 p. m.
80........... 2:35 p.m .
2:55 p. m.
92_____ 4:00 p. m.
4:05 p. m.
28_____ 10:00 p. m.
Leesburg Branch
Arrive
Departa
7:30 a. m.
158....................
7:35 p. m.
22...........
157_____ 4:00 p.m .
21...........11:55 a. m.
Trilby Branch
Arrive » Departs
8:00 a. m.
100..........
2 4 l.........
3:25 p. m.
101_____ 6:30 p. m.
25_____ 2:00 p. m.
Oviedo Branch
Departs
Arrive
126.......... 11:00 a. m.
3:40 p. m.
127...........
the 1,600.000,000 human beings on urn eartn are nom
inal worsnippers of tho God of the Jews and Gentiles.
A century or h a lf a century from now will the United
States be classed among the nations that believe in God?
In Hcaret’e for December
OUR WORLD OF WELL FED RABBITS
Hy H. G. WtlU
The Man Who Threatened the World!
By Melville Daviuon I*ott
“Five millions for discovering the active principle of
alcoholl" offered Arnbush, wealthy, embittered brew
er. resolving Samson-like to drap down his enemies
with him. Read the most Burprising prohibition story
ever written.
In H k a r st s for D ecem ber
ALL ABOUT SATAN THE WASTER
By G. Bernard Shaw
Home Wreckers of Humanity
By G. K. Chesterton
Is the paternalism of government and society gradu
ally destroying our families? Can a free man have
any property, privacy and leisure? Are tho nursery
and home being set up qittside the household 7
•Daily, except Sunday,
FINE STATIONERY *
In H E A R srsfo r D ecem ber
The Herald office is headquarters
for fine stationery of all kinds from
the printed letter head to tho beauti
ful stationery in boxes th a t is so dear
to tho Indies’ hearts. You can get
this stationery and have your mono
gram printed on It, mnking the nift
iest Christmas gift th n t you have
ever seen and one of the best. S ta
tionery costs money these days but
our stationery is very reasonable in
price and positively the best that
money can buy. See it a t the Herald
office.
And in addition to theae, there are 3 other great novels. 7 other
a - a. ..a
■■r. . ms. J 8Q other
a! t. ab special
a— ’- 1 articles—“ -'-a —all in
vivida short
storios/and
.A M agazine with a M ission
*
|
Joe’s Smokehouse
Post Cards at the Herald office, lc.
B uilding Costs are Lower
=
=
=
=
=
and
—-
Now is the Time to Build
This is good news to the many people here who
are anxious to build homes and buildings of all
kinds. Perhaps you did not realize that build
ing costs are lower—that quick service and upto-the-minute methods—mean better construction
and cheaper costs in ever wa£.
Keep Up With the News ot the Day and
Get Wise to Service in Building
Progressive methods in building construction and
personal supervision of all work gives you the
best in the market not only in materials but in all
kinds of construction. We are ready to take your
order for anything in the construction line from
a skyscraper building to a garage and from a
sidewalk to a macadamized street through your
property. .
We Plan, Build, Construct any kind o f Building You Want
GEO. W. KNIGHT COMPANY
PHONE 384
*
SANFORD, FLORIDA
■ ■ ■ ■ ■
■—
KEEP YOUR EYE ON THE HERALD WANT COLUMN
jfl
i
SB
—
�PAGE S
BRUSSELS: CAPITAL CITY ANNUAL BAZAAR WOMAN’S
g u il d ! HOLY CROSS CHURCH,
OF THE LAND OF THE
LOOM
The Woman's Guild of Holy Cross
W althall & Estridge, Props
Welaka Building
Specials For Today
v
Choice
Western and Florida
LUXEMBURG REPRESENTED
AT WASHINGTON
Luxemburg', latest and smallest of
the countries of the world to send a
diplomatic representative to the Unit
ed States, has a ruler with a better
popular title to her throne than per
haps any other reigning monarch.
Though the little grand duchy Is
smaller even than Rhode Island, It has
a history reaching farther Into the
paat than many of the great nations
among which It now takes a place.
It has been buffeted shout like a shut
tlecock by the countries that hem It
In, and at one time or another during
the paat thousand years has been un
der the control of nearly every one of
the principal nations of the western
N O W MAKING
part of the continent
While a part of the Holy Empire,'
Luxemburg furnished an emperor for
the German throne. Count Henry IV
Fresh Daily
of Luxemburg was elected to that po
$1.00 POUND .
sition in 1308 as Heury^NTI. Luxem
later came under the control of
W ater’s Kandy Kitchen burg
Burgundy and then fell successively
to Spain, Austria and the flrat French
republic. It remained under the sov
ereignty of the king of the Nether
lands from 1813 to the accession of
Queen Wilhelm Inn In 1800, when the
existence of the Salic law—that antifeminist outburst of the old WHrrlor
Franks—brought the grand duke of
Nassau to the throne.1
MRS. n. E. TAKACIl
Even while the king of the Nether
Proprietor
lands was sovereign of Luxemburg, It
Corner of Park Avenue and
was a member of the German confed
eration, with the city of Luxemburg
Commercial Avenue
garrisoned by Prussian soldiers. Re
SANFORD, FLORIDA
tention of this garrison In the city after
the division of old Luxemburg between
Holland and Belgium In 1831, and es
pecially after the dissolution of tho
German confederation In lSGd, almost
caused the Franco-I'niwdnn war to
start three years ahead of time. The
As Good as the Best
mutter was compromised by nn agree
ment for the withdrawal of the Ger
Dally Service
Phone 66 man troops, and the demolisluuetit of
the fortifications of the city of Luxem
burg, so strong tliftt the forin-ss was
known as "the Gibraltar of the North."
In addition the grand darby was set
up ns nu Independent state with Its
neutrality guaranteed, like that of Bel
gium. by thh powers. Tills guarantee
was one of the "senilis of -paper’1 of
1914.
During the World war Luxemburg
was practically a prisoner to Germany,
but because the Inhabitants did not
CENERAL MACHINE AND BOIL resist, the Germans treuted them with
ER WORK ' BRASS CASTINGS
a certain degree of consideration. The
sympathies of the people were with
GAS ENGINE REPAIRS
France, however, and several thousand
ACTEYLENE CUTTING AND
Luxbmburglnns servi/tl with tho tri
WELDING
color. This popular sympathy for
Special machine for turning Auto France and the belief that the reign
C rank Shaft* and Crank Pina to ing Grand Duchess Marie Adelaide,
had pro-German leanings made tier un
within .0005 accuracy.
popular. After the armistice brought
IRRIGATION NIPPLES
about the retirement of the Germans,
PULLEYS and SHAFTINGS
a bloodless revolution broke out., and
BOUND AND SQtlARE IRON
Luxemburg added another to Its long
list of sovereignties tiy being n repub
lic for n few brief hours. Conserva
tive elements brought atmut the abdi
cation of the grand duchess In favor
of her sister Charlotte, the present
ruler, and by liberalising the consti
tution. Marie Adelaide hae entered a
' Meats
,
Veal9 Pork Mutton,
Sausage
Lord’s Purity Water
Sanford
Machine &Foundry
Company
Brussel*, conspicuous during the
war, again became a center of world
attention with the meeting there ot
the international financial congress.
Brussels' fame rests partly on pop
ular misapprehensions.
Its mime l» linked with a carpet
that Is not made there, and also with
a cathedral whlrh, properly speaking,
is not a cathedral at all but a church—
that of S l Qudule.
Hut even after deducting this much
from Brussels’ credit, enough renin Inf
to give It a foremost place among
world capitals.
Were the romantic
adventures of the city cast Into a
“movie" scenario, tho title might ac
curately be "From Swamp Dwelling to
Petit Parts.”
The seventh century village on the
Senne. near the center of what now |a
Belgium, was called Brueselle, liter
ally "swamp dwelling," with descrip
tive Intent. The genius of a people
for making much of meager physical
circumstances fully warrants the nick
name often given the modern city of
parks, boulevard/ art galleries and a
famous university.
Suffering was do new experience for
Brussels. More than three centuries
earlier Its great square had seen Count
Kgmont and Count Horn walk to the
scaffold, as the former recited the flfty-flrst I’salm. and a little later both
heids were displayed to the assembled
multitude on Iron spikes. More grue
some still, both heads Anally were
boxed and sent to Philip II of Spain
ad that latter-day Herod might exult
at another victory over his northern
■Objects.
' Though the Brussels carpel of mod
ern times la not made In Belgltitn,
Brussels wns paid a deserved tribute
In Its naming, for when It first was
manufactured at Wilton. Enclnnrt. the
product wns patterned after the t»peatrles for which Brussels was famous
for centuries.
* .
In addition to Its weaving Brussels
gained renown for Its lacemaklng. and
its needle-made lacea still (And their
way nil ovdr the civilised world. In
cluding a comHderable quantity to the
United States. The feminine culture
of feudal times sought to express In
the delicate designs of filmy fabric
what men wrought In the Ince-llke
architecture of Its cathedral*.
church, will hold their annual Bnzaar' Wednesday and Thursday, Dec.
1st and 2nd, frpm 3 to J2 p. m. each
day In the Parish house.
The will be a fancy work booth,
with beautiful hand work, everything
you need for a most attractive Christ
mas cift; flower booth with palms,
crolons ferns and plants of all kinds,
also cut flowers.
Japanese booth with Aprons, bags,
fruits, home made candies, jams, jel
lies and preserves.
. St. Agnes Guild booth, everything
hand made, beautiful baby clothes.
Supper served each evening from
6 to 9.
%
,
Menu
Oyster Cocktail
Oyster Stew
Scolloped Oysters
Baked Ham
Home Baked Beans
Potato Salad
Hot Frankfurter* with o r without
mustard
Hot Home-made Rolls
Pickles
Celery
Pie
Cake
Coffee
Dancing last evening from 9 to 12.
Good music, 76c couple.
Everyone naked to come and enjoy
thesQ two evenings,
22-24-2C-28-30.6t
Everything: for
Thanksgiving Dinners
TURKEYS
CHICKENS
‘\
FRUIT CAKES
CRANBERRIES
RAISINS
NUTS
MALAGA GRAPES
L. P. McCULLER
Sanford
Florida
Pure, Sweet, Wholesome
u
TAXPAYERS, TAKE NOTICE!
Delivered Fresh Every Day
MILLER’S BAKERY
Tax books arc now open for the
payment of State and County taxes
for 1920. A discount of two per cent
is allowed for payment in November
and one per cent in December.
JNO. D. JIN K INS,
ll-13-dlw,
Tax Collector,
w-2t
Seminole County.
When you pass the Herald office
glance in at the window and see that
new dine of box stationary for the
Christmas trade. You will want it
’’pronto" and also "depeche vous."
S P E C IA L B A R G A IN S
FO R T H E F IR S T
C O M P L E T E H O U S E B IL L
C A R TE R LUM BER CO .
% CHANDLER CARS
Have you seen that beautiful tine
of
box stationery at the Herald of
1921 DESK CALENDAR
fice? Just the thing for "Tho Girl"
There is nothing quite as handy ns for Christmas. Get it printed with
tho desk calendar pad. They arc the her monogram.
busy office man or woman’s great
Post Cards at the Herald office, lc,
est help and have been difficult to
obtain up to the present time. The BEAUTIFUL POST CARDS
Herald Printing Company has a few
AT THE HERALD, EA CH ...
of them and if you. want your calen
dar you should lose no time in orderin git now. Come in and see thgjn
today. Herald Printing Co.
FRANKLIN CARS
"WE GIVE YOU SERVICE
—ASK ANYBODY”
WIGHT TIRE CO
Kelly-Springfieid Tires
Diamond Tires
Report of the condition of the
Quick Lunch
Coffee 5c Sandwiches 10c
Pies, home made 10c cut
Best Coffee in Sanford
Princess Theatre Bldg
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of SA N FO R D , FL O R ID A
at the close of business November 15th. Condensed from
the report to the Comptroller of the Currency.
Sanford's Most Popular Hotel
SEMINOLE HOTEL and GRILL
The Herald Printing Co, haa ev
erything in the office aupply line that
you are needing. The price la right
also. Let us fit you up with your
stationery and office supplies.
. Advertise Sanford by sending out a
post card or two every day. The Her
ald has all kinds for one cent each.
Get a few now while the aupply is
large.
Under Management of
WALTER B. OLSON
Our Specialty—•Seminole's
famous f l Sunday Dinner
de lukc.
A la Carte Service all day,
Blood Treasure—Neurit!*
ENERGIZER
For Many Human Ilia
Paralysis
Loans and Discounts
Overdrafts
I Sell It
614,615.28
366.34
Real EstateTFumiture and
Fixtures ......................
18,770.00
Stocks and Bonds]..............
186,833.73
United States Bonds and
War Savings Stamps..
The "Logical Treatment"
LIABILITIES
RESOURCES
Cash, Due’ from Banks and
U. S. Treasurer.........
Capital, Surplus and
Undivided Profits
Dividends Unpaid.....
Bills Payable
20 ,000.00
Rediscounts
175,888.00
Circulation
Deposits
8,750.00
975.932.70
Rheumatism
CALL 3 4 9
J . E . SPURL1NG
For Long or Short Distance
HAULING
A BIG TRUCK
CHULUOTA INN
Will Open Season 1920-21 on
Thanksgiving Day
Turkey Dinner
SMITH BROTHER8
Expert Repair Work
December 1st
On tha first of 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, pay on a home th a t !a
yours.
Beautiful home* on Park,
Oak, Magnolia, Palmetto and
Myrtle
avenues,
Sanford
Heights. Building lota In any
location.
E. F . L A N E
"The Qeal Estate Man"
k»*«
204 rv« Hum l
With our ample resources we can care for your needs whether
large or small. Our steady, healthy growth shows the confile in this section have in old First National.
4 P E R C E N T P A ID O N S A V IN G S A C C O U N T S
STRONG - PROGRESSIVE - CONSERVATIVE
�
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1920
Text
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Title
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The Sanford Herald, November 24, 1920
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 24, 1920. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original 8-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 24, 1920; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
Publisher
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/d5463f1a8601e725945717b29ef6b86a.pdf
fb4b895e5a2399a995ae40c3df3bfaa0
PDF Text
Text
IN THE HEART OF H IE WORLD’S GREATEST VEGETABLE SECTION
SANFORD, FLORIDA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25. 1920
government
and
w estern
NUMBER 200
.
-
-
FARMERS FROM ALL OVER TUB
STATE IN JACKSONVILLE
TIBS WEEK.
UNION COMPANY HAVING
BATTLE AT MIAMI
( B j TV* A tM c U U d P r t t i)
With several addresses by promi
nent Floridianrf active in farming and
cattle raising, Wednesday afternoon,
and hundreds o f farmers participating
in Farmers* Day celebration, the sixth
day of the Florida State Fair and Ex
position promises to be a huge suc
cess.
.
Another banner day for attendance
WASHINGTON, Nov.
26.—The
at the fair Is anticipated by fair of
ficials. Special attractions and dem
Navy Department said they had no
advices regarding naval forces pre
onstrations of farm machinery that
will interest fdrmers make the fair
venting conncctiort o f cable at Miami.
officials believe that all during the
They said it was entirely in the hands
1
1
afternoon and night the grounds will
o f the commandant at Key West.
WHEREAS, W’e the people of Sanford and Seminole County, are living in the greatest section of the greatest country in the world and,
•> be invaded by farmers from all over
*
.
*•
*
*
*
%
WHEREAS, This being the day upon which we give thanks for the many blessings that have been bestowed upon us during the current year and, ■• the state.
SUPPRESSION BLOCKADE
!‘
In the field on the west side o f the
WITH RUSSIANS IS
WHEREAS, W’e believe that the greatest era o f prosperity that this country has ever known is about to dawn and that living in this wonder
1) grounds preparations wero made In
.
' FAVORED BY FRENCH
ful country and partaking of the many advantages o f this great state and our neighbors In other states (benighted neighbors we might say) who
<• the morning for the farm tractor demare
leas fortunate. Therefore Be It
•
•
.
\
(By T k * A***i)(»U S Pratt.)
<>
!! onatrations to be held late in the afPARIS, Nov. 26.— Suppression of !)
RESOLVED, That Sanford and Seminole County on this gladsome Thanksgiving Day invite all the people of the United States to come down ! | ternoon. A number of ncwly-inventthe Russians by blockade is favored *|
here and share in the wonderful cl|mate and crops, the fruits of the field and the game of the woods and the fish of the streams and that they be *; ed machines wero carried to tho fields
by Premier Laygues, Ha informed <> gin today to make arrangements to pack up and come to Sanford before they are required to spend any more money for fuel and other supplies «> Wednesday morning and put in ahape
the foreign! relations committee to- <>
!) for the. exhibition, arranged especial
made necessary by the rigorous winter that they are facing and be it further
day, saying inasmuch as the Soviet'1!)
* | ly for farmers.
RESOLVED, That inasmuch as there are insufficient houses to give them the proper accommodations this winter that we build them several <;
W. A. McRae, commissioner o f ag
big tamps at various places In the county where they can be comfortable in tents and houses of temporary construction and that every vacant lot ' ’> rlculture, principal speaker fo r the
in Sanford be made to hold some kind of structure that will shelter a family either of townspeople or of tourists and that we see to It at once that ! | occasion opened the afternoon’s fea*
at least 500 such structures are made ready at once for the people who are needing homes now and our city will grow and expand and blossom as ! | ture' with an address on new methods
the green magnolia tree and that w e also send people to our neighboring cities of Ioingwood, Altamonte, Oviedo, Geneva, Lake Monroe, Faola, ' > of farming compared with the old dePARIS, Nov. 25.— Premier .L e y -1!, Lake Mary and other cities of Seminole where there may be vacant houses and beautiful spots In which to reside. And be It further
.
<> vices. A' huge audience, standing in
gues left for London to confer Vdth ))
RESOLVED, That we gel to work on this project at once supported by the Sanford Chamber of Commerce and the various organizations of the ! I the middle of the fair grounds heard
Premier Lloyd George relative to the ’ •
) J Commissioner McRae’s address.
question arising from the recent <. city and backed by the people who want to see thin city the home of at least ONE THOUSAND MORE PEOPLE THIS WINTER, and that this
*
*, He stated that the amount produced
Greek election, the Russian situation !) question be talked and discussed and brought to tho attention of every .one In this city and county and that we not only talk about it but do some
!
) per hand in the United States is
and Near East problems.
J) thing about it for housing people is the greatest undertaking that we have on hand today, bar none.
11 greater than In any other country and
This is the Thanksgiving Proclamation of the
|J thnt the fanners’ of America should
SENATOR HARDING
.,
SANFORD HERALD.
Countersigned by:
«> be congratulated upon their phenomOBSERVED THANKSGIVING
J)
!! ennl success in reaping huge crops.
EVERY RED-Rl.OODED MAN AND WOMAN OF SEMINOLE COUNTY
IN THE CANAL ZONE ' •
' ) “ Intensive fanning has its undealr►♦ able features,” Commissioner McRae
(Dr Tk* Auotl«!*d Pr*«i)
— stated, “ and wherever it Is practised
ANCON, Canal Zone., ov. 26.— Pres
' extensively .there Is nn ignorant peasident-elect and Mrs. Harding observ
entry.”
ed Thanksgiving quietly, dining at the
An address on farm organization
home of Colonel Chester Harding,
»
k
;
WAS
SC heduled to be made later durgovernor of (he Zone. He motored
/is
ing
the
afternoon by Prof. T. J.
and played golf. At night he will be
Brooks.
.
the gues’/ of honor nt a banquet and
K
I
I
I..
M.
Rhodes,
commissioner
o f the
reception given by President Porras
*
*
1
state
marketing
bureau,
with
hendCORK,
Ireland,
Nov.
25.—
KidnapThe
Graphic
claimed
today
thnt
n
o f Panama Republic.
*
'quarters in Jacksonville, will deliver
ping of three nrmy officers at Wat- “ high authority" had said the Secret
IN KEEPING SUCH LARGE FORCE fall, County Cork, Inst week, has Service hnd discovered a Sion Fein
Mrs nn address on marketing nnd Prof.
PRACTICAL SUSPENSION
q |j |
OF MEN ALONG THE
May- I’ 11 R'dfs will talk on the College
OF NATION'S BUSINESS
Wen followed by the posting of the plot nimod nt the -Risen* of Londoh.i.jt|ncS>
RHINE.
iiiger
Agriculture and the Extension Dl
AT WASHINGTON TODAY
following in Cork this morning:
Tho newspaper ndds thnt the Secret or ,,f
, 8|B. vision.
" I f Capt. Green, Capt. Chambers , Service had discovered a secret plot [ strike*
(By Th* Ai*ocU«,d Pi***)
(B * * *
IW >
am er' Dr- c - M. Nighbert will talk on the
nnd Lieut. Watts nre not released, un- j to destroy property elsewhere, nntning
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.— PmcBERLIN, Nov. 25— Member* of the
t0. United States bureau of nnimal inharmed, within 48 hours, leading mom- the Manchester ship canal nnd the
tical suspension of tho nation’s busi- Reichstag denounced the action of the
tt,
0f dustry, to Ee followed by an address
bers of the Irish Republican nrmy will . Liverpool docks a* the chosen fields
ness marked Thanksgiving day ob- j Allies In keeping such a large force
Irish
by Mrs. Sarah Patridge, on cd-operabe dealt with. Ignore this nt your for Sinn Fein outrAges.
servance in Washington. Tho presl- of men along the Rhine nnd assailed
tion extension work in homo econo
peril!
.
j Elaborate precautions, it ii
dent- spent tho morning on tho South France for sending negro troops into
mics. The activities of the Florid*
“ Vengeance mny be slow but it will have Wen tnken nt both plnces.
portico of the White House and then Germany. Dr. Zapf, of the Gsrman
live stock sanitation Ijoard will be.
WEATHER
AND
CROP
CONDI
be sure!"
The Sinn Fein official publli
taking a drive in the nftomoon. Mrs. peoples pnrty, said Germany’s finanstressed by R. M. Storrs.
TION
IN
FLORIDA
FOR
THE
--------tho Irish Bulletin, prints whnt
Wilson attended church. In the even-*1rial situation seemed hopeless as inFinnl awards In the county agricul
WEEK ENDING NOVEMBER 23
LONDON,
Nov.
25.—Suggestions
ports
to
bo
n
circular
from
the
Ing they will be the hosts to relatives tercet charges nlone amounted to two
tural building will be made Thursday
at n turkav dinner.
billion, five hundred million marks.
Temperature.—The week averaged morning nnd work of judging tho var2
degrees
to 8 degrees cooler thnn the ioun booths and selecting them for
DRILLED WITH WOODEN
FORTY BIG PLANES
normal,
nnd
light to heovy frost oc- final competition were majie WcdnesGUNS, ROPE HARNESS,
LINE UP FOR RACE
curred over northern nnd north-con- day morning. Selections in the best
' IN PULITZER TROPHY
HOME MADE ’ PHONES
trnl portions o f the section on several displays of citrus booths were also
days.
mndo Wednesday.
or v
■
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25— That nrPrecipitation.—
Rain
on
the
last
dny
Prizes have been awarded in every
V" u j ° r *1 tillery troops for the American nrmy
of
the
previous
week
wns
followed
by
live
stock class at tho fair and *
05 i n°r»,
*n tbc world wnr were forced to drill
fair weather; nnd much sunshine fea- number of Florida firms and individp * c
*
w*tb “ improvised wooden guns, rope
first time in hj|rm,M an(, o(hcr expocHentB,” besimu nneous caUBO Qf
Qf CqU|pmcnt |g offidalMIAMI, Fla., Nov. 26.— Additional
rc-inforcementa arrived hero to aid
the crow o f the sub-chaser in guard
ing omploycea of the Wcatem Union
Telegraph Company to prevent them
from connecting the cable acrosa Biscayne Bay . between Miami and Mi
ami Beach.
I
° n°
^
ly revealed today in the Annual rcjursc will b «- port 0f Mbj. Gen. Wm. J. Snow, chief PRELIMINARY WORK
TODAY
r®u e*
rm^ of field artillery to Secretary Baker.
GETTING READY FOR HEAL
; for the first
.< L a w quantities o f guns, howitz
THING
ers, ammunition and other artillery
(B r Th* A u o c U U A Tr*»•)
materials arc on hand, left over from
GENEVA, Nov. 25— Committee
(the wnr," the report said, nnd the
meetings featured the sessions A*;
iv v n .T M rB n country, thus, for the first time Iff scmbly of the League of Nations toINNUUNCKU . lf a ccntury( h„ on hand sufficient
day which considered preliminary to
rTltt t
stocks o f artillery to equip a large
rcal work beginning when reports are
q g__t i ,,, an_ size army. Should war unfortunately
submitted. Delegates from the smalnernl Squires, brrak out w,th,n thc noxt fcw
ler nations are insisting that their
mounccd that wc w ouldJ^ B j ^ d the spectacle of countries should play influential role
mny be sent
drilling with improvised In the work o f the Assembly and
ImnlUncouslv w<KMjcn nuns. home-made telephones, Coiincil of tHc League.
that, characterized the first year of
the present war.”
FOUR MORE OF DAKOTA’S
Demobilization difficulties made it I
BANKS CLOSE, MAKING
almost impossible to carry on regular '
THIRTEEN IN ONE WEEK
peace time training, o f the artillery
during the year, Gen. Snow reported, I
PLAN LAWS TO AID BANKERS
but he said an effort was made to
keep two regiments trained and re- *
cruited up to strength for possible
border d u ly /
,
I
The signal corps Is now engaged in
developing combination radio tele
graph seta for artillery firing, aerial '
*>nnybfook,
observation and similar work, the re
nbum.
port said. Similar seta for range
iounced that
finding and for reporting targets were
lid not open
to be evolved.
It was the
LEADING GAME-IN SOUTH II
TWEEN AUBURN AND TECH
OTHER GAMES.
(D r Th* A w o c ltltd T r t t t )
ATLANTA, Nov. 26— The leading
football game played in the South today will be played here between Auburn and Georgia Tech, which are coiv
- sldcrcd the greatest football machines
*o f the South. Other games include
the Virginia Polytechnic institute
against tho Virginia Military Institute at Roanoke, Vanderbilt versus Sewanee at Nashville.
NEW YORK, Nov. 26— The foot
ball season on the Eastern collegiate
gridirons closed today. The outstand
ing games being between Penn State
and Pittsburg, Cornell and University
NEW SMYRNA, Nov. 26— The
commission-manager form o f munlcipal government was adopted by New
(Smyrna by a vote o f 342 to 280 at an
telection held here Tuesday, complete
.lobulations showed today.
Y., wns caused h* thd looting o f the
[institution by Reform er president,according to the state bank examiner.
j The state bank o f Fillsmore will be
reopened, Chas. 8. Haines, chalrma’n
o f the Board of Directors stated.
ROME, Nov. 25— If France ‘ and
England decide to intervene In Greeca
Jtaly must stand aloof in order to re
main faithful to the principle o f self
determination says an article publish!od todav bv the Messairero
�_
PTigjS
1
'
rt
~h
*A
THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD,. WEDNESDAY. NOV. 24. 1920
PAGE EIGHT
yjv*
un* -•
"•i.ti.t*.
aha
HOW g e o g r a p h y s h a p e s * shore of Sicily to Africa, nut the twin'
seas and .the ever snow-capped moun
IT A L Y ’S DESTINY
C H U L O T A INN
Thanksgiving Dinner
Thursday, N ov. 25th
MENU
Olives
Celery
Lettuce
Baked Sea Bass, Itnllicnc
Mashed Potatoes
Candied Yams
Steamed Rice
Green Peas
Sugar Com
Baked Young Turkey and Dressing
with Cranberry Sauce
Jello and Whipped Cream
Mince Pic
,
Apple Pic
American Cheese
Coffee
Cocoa
Hot Tea
lights, and. Second: to prevent the
-W AY OR TILTED
^
use
of glaring lights dangerous to
HEADLAMPS 0 . K.
IN WASHINGTON other users o fthc highways.
The B. & O. Motor Co., are the lo
cal
agents fo r the Lexington cars.
Everywhere the 2-Way headlamps,
.Italy's peculiar geographic position
always bns been one o f the chief
Bourn's of the country’s remarkable
Individuality—an Individuality marked
by Its political and economic course
since the armistice was signed. Ar
thur Stanley Higgs, writing to the Na
tional Geographic society In this regnrd. says:
•’From the beginning Nature set It
aly apart. Every boundary la perfect
ly clear. The hlatorlc aea enfolda It
to the aouth, east and weat. On the
north the terrific Ajps aweep tround
It. In a greet semicircle from Mediter
ranean to Adriatic, dosing the circuit
"To be aure, from the time of Au
gustus the boundary of each aide of
northern Italy hat been Juggled, now
to the east, now to the wdst, by polllira; bat tbe phyalcal boundary la still
definitely there. Bo thoroughly did
the nnrlrnt chroniclers recognize these
natural llmlta that long before the
name of Italy had any political algnlflcance or entity the writer* applied
It to tbe country, thus Inclosed. Tbe
peninsula, with Its tretnendoua Apeonine backbone, makes a huge boot
which thruata out practically Into the
center of tbe great midland see.
Necessarily, then. Italy waa exposed
-to attack and Invasion from three
aides. Indeed, It waa tho Invading, or
rather colonizing. Greek who combined
with the aborigine to form the pop
ulation that stocked the peninsula.
Taken In a smaller way. geographical
site or position exerdsed no less dis
tinct an effect upon some of the fore
most Italian cities; and In shaping
their affairs and men It also Influenced
the entire world.
“ After forming this baaln—northern
Italy—Hie Apennines aweep southward
In n rugged backbone which deter
with which ail recent Lexington Min
ute Man Six cars are equipped, are YACHTSMEN SEEK
AN. INLAND HOUTK
gaining recognition as an ideal solu
mines llie whole Internal geography
tion o f the glare menace.
OCALA, Nov. 24.— Plans for the
of tbe country' aa definitely as the
The latest annhuncement of inter
establishment of Jjn Island route for Alps do its outline northward.
est is contained in an opinion by At
power boats under 40 feet In length,
"In central Italy, west of the moon-,
torney Genera] L. L. Thompson o f
by way o f the Oklawaha river, Sil tains, the valleys of tha Arno and,the
the state of Washington who, in writ
ver Springs nnd the Withlacoochec Tiber—the only streams of Importance
ing the secretar yof state, J. Grant
river to the Gulf, were descusaed —give liie keynote to any geographic
Hinkle, holds tha^ the 2-Way, or
with the board of trade and trans study of tbe region. Over on the east
tilted reflector, lamps comply with
portation men here by Fred "Good ern coast no rivers of Importance can
the requirements of the new vehicle
cxlnt, been use the mountains there ap
Roads" Smith, of Bridgeton, N. J.f
proach ton cloMe to the sen, though the
act o f the state o f Washington.
and S t Petersburg, who in en route tortuous, mostly dry beds of the ’tor
Mr. Thompson, in his letter, says:
to his winter homo by automobile rent!' sc.ir c\i-r> bright.
“ We are in receipt o f your letter in
from New Jersey.
'
“ In this connection It la Interesting
which you ask for our opinion as to
The plan ns outlined provides for to note that nowhere Is the peninsula
the construction o f that part of the
o 40 mile “ portage" by motor truck, more than 150 miles wide, and gener
motor vehicle act governing the head
from Sliver Springs to a point on the ally not more than 100, while down
lights to be displayed upon motor
In ('nlabrla the width dwindles In two
Withlacoochec.
•
vehicles. You state that your de
place's to 35 and 20 tulles respectively.
Mr. Smith is a yachting enthusiast
One of the most Inspiring views In
partment has always held that it was
nnd a member of the St. Petersburg the whole length of the country also
not necessary that a headlamp on a
Yacht Club. .He believes that some displays this narrowness strikingly}
motor vehicle be equipped with any
day there should he a ship cnnnl when, on a clenr day, from thh Gran
particular kind o f lens but that the
across Florida, to make it unneces Basso, the highest point In the bleak
game might be equipped with a plain
sary for the boats to round the Flor Abruzzl range, centre I Italy, at near
glass lens, providing that the light
ida keys on their journeys from the ly 10,000 fret, one may look not only
was deflected in such a manner that
Atlantic to the Gulf, but there is'now eastward over the Adriutlc to far Dab
the beam therefrom, when measured
mutlu’s rocky shores, but nlso west
an inland waterways route which will
ward over the mountuln nnd moor, city
75 feet or more ahead of the lamp,
bring small motor bokta from New and sandy const, to the dim nnd misty
doe snoi rise above 42 Inches from ,,
nnd the blue of the Tyrrhenian sen. In vol
the level surface on which the vehicle
'
I portage has been proved feasible, ns canic southern Ituly, likewise barren
stands."
a 28-foot yacht wns recently trnns- | o f any gicnt waterways, the A penThe nttorncy general then cites
ported from Silver Springs to Port mines break up Into groups o f hills and
that particular section of the law
. peaks, not usually so lofty ns further
Inglis on the Gulf, by motor truck.
which governs headlamp equipment
northward.
and adds:
“ As in the case of Japan, the sur
"This section was obviously enact
rounding sen makes a vu«t difference
In the Italian climate. Judged by lls
ed to accomplish two results; First,
BEAUTIFUL POST CARDS
position alone, (he |>onlnsuln should lie
to prevent the use of lights thnt fail
about the hottest part of Kuro|>e— If
ed to illuminate the highway for the AT THE HERALD, EACH----Is only !*> miles front the southern
driver of the vehicle using such
tains temper the heat, and the region
al peculiarities are auch (hat we And
Turin, for Instance, colder In winter
than Copenhagen, and Milan aa warm
In summer as Naples."
o
r**
Classified advertisements, 5 cents ,a, line. . No «4 taken for less than
25 cents, and positively no classified ad* charged to anyone. Cash
moat accompany all orders. Count five words to a line and remit ac
cordingly.
«r < j
•
...
• --------r .
i'h
r-»
_
A VOLCANIC BARNUM AND
B A IL EY
Young America will drop anything
to run to a Are. In some partt o f the
world—Hawaii, for example—dne alao
drops everything to run 10 a volcano
eruption, unlesa he already la too cloae
for comfort. Then he rune from It
Have you ever wondered what a vol
cano, In action, looki like? Here la a
description, not by a scientlat, but by
a young Washington woman who went
to Hawaii to live Juat before Mauna
Loa’s terrific eruption last year:
"It aeems aa If Hawaii, though amall,
must have Just so much httentlon, and
so ever so often she explosively projects
herself Into the nrena of the world's
happenings," wrote Mr*. Shirley Foo
ter Allen. "Not content with her share
,ln the 'Big Show* In Europe, she de
cided to stage a first-class side show
all her own—and the two volcanoes,
Mauna J.nu and Kllauco, have certain
ly done their best to make It the 'big
gest show on earth.'
* “Just a word about the geography
of the place.
In the first place so
many people seem to think the word
'Honolulu' embraces sll there Is to the
Islands; and In the secood place, tbe
general conception seems to be that
the volcano Is located In Honolulu's
back yard, as It were, and that
we
Honolulans
take our dally
exercise by running up to the
crater every morning before break
fast. Honolulu Is located on the
.Island o f Oahu, third Island In size
In the group, while the volcano, or
rather volcanoes, are located on Ha
waii, the largest and youngest Island,
with an Area of more than 4,000 square
miles, which lies nearly 200 miles
southeast of Oahu.
"The first Indication of volcanic ac
I -***
*
WANTED
WANTED—To rent, a Wicker baby
carriage in good condition fo r four
months. Mrs. M. 6. Wiggins, at tjio
Gables.
105-6t£
WANTED—House or apartment o f 3
or 4 rooms, unfurnished, for man
and wife with two school children.
Best o f references. Se$ or write, G.
B. S., Job depL, Herald office,
dh-tf
Buy your post cards at the Herald
office.
WANTED—Team work. Inquire of
M. Hanson Shoe Shop.
189-60tp
WANTED— Your old batteries to re
build. Let us make your starting
and lighting a pleasure. We are au
thorized “ EXIDE" dealers and have
a Battery for all makes automobiles.
"EXIDE, the G lfnt that lives in a
box."— Ray Bros. Phone 548, old
Ford Garage.
179-tfc
DIXIE FURNITURE <#>., 821 Ran.
, ford avenue, pay cash for furniture,
bedsteads, chairs, etc. What have
-you?
,
274-30tc
■*—— —■
K A k i
v. d o s t ;
.
LOST—Western Union branch *«£
posit book. Finder please return
to Western Union office__ J. P. H*n,
Mgr-___________ _____________, 180-tfc
LOST OR STRAYED— One red"pi£,
4 months old. I f found notify E.
B. Randall, Jr., 825 First Street
• 191-tfe
HHHi■-i—-- -- - - “ ■.■ — ■
FOUND
.
FOUND—Push cart left on
grounds. Owner can have same by
calling at county jail and paying fo r
the advertisement
199-2tc
FOR SALE
Induction on Douglas Shoes sad
all dry goods.— A. Kanncr. Phone
— Get
Scratch Pads from The 550.
Set your
v
,
»___________
Herald— by_the pound—15c.
A bracelet watch for your ChristWANTED— BY DEC. 1st OR
maa present. Come to A. Kanner,*,
SOONER, 3 OR 4 UNFUR
213-216 .Sanford Ave. .Phone 650.
NISHED ROOMS OR 3 TO 6
Come to A. Kannet’s for your
ROOM HOUSE, UNFURNISH
Christmas
toys. Dolls, etc. Phone
ED OR PARTLY FURNISHED.
550.
213-215
Sanford Ave.
WILL LEASE IJY MONTH OR
FOR SALE—Typewriter table, gard
YEAR. BEST OF REFERENC
en hose, porch swing, preserve jars,
ES GIVEN. ADDRESS "SOON"
jelly glasses and odd pieces o f fur
CARE OF HERALD.
193-12tp
niture, 101 Seventh S t
199l3tp
WANTED— Pupils, Violin and Plano.
Buy
the
baby
a
new
bunny
blanket
— Ruby Roy, 206 Park Ave.
at
A.
Kanner’s,
213-215
Sanford
Ave
i
175-20t-p
nue. Phone 550.
Buy your post cards at the Herala
A. Kanncr has a new line of smok
tivity was the presence of a peculiar office. Beautiful views, lc each.
caullfiower-shapcd cloud hanging over WANTED— Shirts to make, Mrs. J. ing seta and other articles fo^ pres
the mountain. Three days laler, on
1
A. Williams, 809 Magnolia. 19G-Gtp ents. Phono 550. *
Heptemher 20. the whole heavens were
lit np with an sprlcot glow when, from
a huge vent In the mountfitn'R side, a
flood of molten Inva was belched forth.
Bprendlng out Into o great shallow
stream. It came roartng down the
mountain slope, burning forests, car
rying huge trees and Immense bould
ers on Its surface— sweeping every
thing before It. With a speed varying
from one to twenty miles an hour, ac
cording to the country It was passing
over. It broadened out until It was
nearly n mile In width. After wiping
out the government belt road, nixing
telephone poles nnd dretroylng a vest
amount of pro|>erty. the red-hot lava
tumbled over a high precipice nnd
plunged hissing Into the sen.
"A number of excursions were mnde
In October from lljuiolulu, mul. In ap
proaching tbe flow from tbe sea In the
early evening, the glow from the lava
was visible for many miles before
Allkn was reached.
'"D r iftin g within 200 yards of tbe
point where the liquid rock-wag rush
ing Into the son. the scene stretching l*sfore one was awe-inspiring. Slowly
itie "tmokv hare, fr o m the hurtling for
ests. which liung o u t tbe source 20
miles awu.v. lifted and the river of
fire stood <mt In It* fu llflory, holding
FOR S A L E -U i II. P. and 2 IL P.
WANTED— Brick and cement work,
Gasoline engines. Brand new a?i.
chimneys, Dues, piers,
cement In perfect condition.— Herald Print
floors, sidewalks. — A. L. Ray, 200 Ing Co.____________________________ t f
Park Ave.
173-30tp FOR SALEi-Ono horse, wagon andi
harness. Apply M. Hanson Shoe
WANTED— To buy one ton of'celery
Shop.
‘
189-12tp
wire, also good second hand bleach
ing paper.—J. B. Little, Phone 133.
FOR SALE—1Vi H. P. and 2 Vi IL P197-Gtp • Gasoline engines. Brand new and
In perfect condition.— Herald Print
ing Co._________ __________________ tf
FOR RENT
Send in your locals to the Herald
TO RENT or for sale, large ware
house with railroad siding.— Chas. office. Phone the news to 148. We
Tyler, care Zachary Tyler Von. On. want every bit o f it. Tell ua the
15rt-tfc
news ench day.
FOR RENT— Large furnished
bed
room, upstairs.— Mrs. R. W. Turn FOR SALE—H i H. P .’ id 2*4 IL P.
Gasoline engines. !»•*«.id new and
er, 306 Palmetto Ave.
199«3tp in perfect condition.— herald PrintFOR
for
room
tages
RENT—New apartment house i
Sco our line o f electrical lamps.—
two families and restaurant
A. Knnner, 213-15 Sanford Avenue.
adjoning.
Also several cot Phono 650.
■
_________ 166Afc
for sale.—J. Musson. 197-4tp
Buy a nice wnrtn bath robe for
FOR RENT—One nicely furnished cold weather.— A. Knnner, 213-21S
room, 320 Oak Ave. Ph'me ?08-J. Bnnford Ave.- 'Phone 550.
187-tfc PLANTS* FOR S A L E -C a b ba gc per
1000, $.1.50; Cauliflower, Handers
FURNISHED ROOMS—Two furnish
Snow
Ball, per M, $2.50; Lettuce, B.
oil b-d rooms. Inquire 311 Park
Avenue.
157'tfc B., per M, $1.50; Ice Berg, per M„
f0 R
f urn|shcd rooms $1.50; bccta, Crosby's Egyptian, per
one »i»eeclilpsf ami iqicIlbouiMl. I*sp- i .
.. , .
.
.
|Qg from pall to valley, rushing up- ,.for ^ ht housekeeping, 1320 West M, |1.50; Onion, yellow Bermuda, per
hill and rearing down, the flery flood ' H rst St.
198-Gtp M, $1.50; onions, white Bermuda, per
thundered down the mountain slope, F 0R r e n t _ T wo front bedrooms, M, $1.50; Celery, yellow golden, per
carrying on lls bosom rotks Us big n* •
,
furn,ahw|. One with
fire M, $2.00; Self-bleaching imported
houses that were tossed snout ns If
'
„
, celery, per M; $2.00; French celery
they were mere
more pebbles.
As tthq
h ' P,ncp- C* U nftcr 6 P m - 411 Pftrk seed, guaranteed, ‘ per i f , $2.00.—
199-tfc
strentu of blazing lam neared the '-venue.
Clay County Gardening Co., Greet*
coastline. It nppeured to gather more
Cove Springs, Fla.
11-1^
MISCELLANEOUS
speed, inking a final plunge over a 100fiMit cliff nt n terrific mtp. nnd look ROOM AND BOARD, $11 per week.
Tampa will go under commwMoo109 East First street, over Union
ing for nil tho world like a fiery Ni
nnd following up our policy of adjusting prices lower, as market
103-tfc ' manager form o f city government «*
agara. As the red-hot lava came In Pharmacy.________________
contact with the water, great columns BATTERY TROUBLES? Do not run January 4. Many Florida cities are
conditions warrant same (regardless of time these goods
of steam and gas, like huge water
your battmry until she is entirely! adopting the business form o f city
were bought or the higher prices we paid for them ) we have
spouts, were forced hundreds of feet dead. The Battery is the costliest ac-1 government—more economical with
Into tho air. Huge boulders, hnrled
inaugurated
.
,
•
cessory to your car. We re-charge i better service. A move is now on
Into space, exploded with thunderous
reports Into aura? of fed and green and re-build nil mnkes of batteries, foot to consolidate Titusville and Bay
lights, while flashes of what looked — Ray Bros. Phone 548, old Ford View Inte a Greater Titusville, with
Garage.
.
179-tfc commission form o f city governmentlike lightning added to the chaos."
—Titusville StaftkdvocateCarpets and rugs washed RIGHT
GO TO JAIL IF.
on the floor by the Hamilton Beach
NECESSARY BUT
! Electric Carpet Washer. Restores
" ‘ m™ond. o f T i m p + J g
CUT PRODUCTION colors. Kills all germs. Mail a card
^
°
f
£
! to Electric Carpet Washer, R. A. 20G .Rca,ton‘ a»«°cUUon, ^ J c h was re*
a
as he has done y e o «* »
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24. - De- for estimate or demonstration.
197-Gtn , M r v i e e for the organization, while
daring
he understood that federal
’
its head.—Timea-Union.
agents are already going over Kan
______ ..
i
sas, Iowa and other states trying to
get evidence necessary to indictment ,
on W om en 's and Misses' Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts, Silk
of men who are asking farmers to
Petticoats, Cotton Waists, Muslin Underwear, H ou se Dresses,
hold their crops, Charles S. Barnett,
Nurses’ Uniform s, Silk Kimonas, Negligees, Serge M iddy
president o f the National Farmers*
Union, through a statement Issued to
Suits, Flannel Middies, Silk Blouses
! I day appealed to members of his or
ganisation to stand together and not
on Children's Coats, Serge Dresses and Serge M iddy Suits
* *|sell their products at present "ruin
ously low prices."
also on all T rim m ed Hats, both W om en 's and Children's a
"Show that you have the moral
courage to go to jail if necessary,"
reduction o f 25 per cent
/ ,
♦
Mr. Barrett advised members o f the
* •
*
Farmers’ Union. “The- words teems
M en's and Boys' Apparel also been sublect to further price
to have been patted around that far
revisions.
mers were to be taught a lesson—
o they were getting troublesome."
The farm ers’ answer to claim o f
over-production, Mr. ~ Barrett said,
•• should be "W e will simply lessen proo ductlon." This was “ no Idle threat," ;
I! he said, adding "From every part of
; | the country comes the promise that
thlq policy should be adhered tel until
the country wakes up to the fact that
it
must either go on short rations or
O
R
L
A
N
D
O
.
F
L
O
R
ID
A
W h ere A ll Central Florida Shops
pay you wages high enough to live
on.”
»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
KENT_ Two
Meeting the Demands of the Day
F U R T H E R R E D U C TIO N S
of 20 to 30 per cent
Special Thanksgiving Dinner
SEM IN O LE H O T E L
'
TOMORROW
$ 1.25 Per Plate
Y o well-Dr ew
IU*«4X.
-- . i j
■■■■
__:,
�fm
PAGE TWO
f; - i
f
;
X
THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER » , \ 9 f
. *•_-
."M'jv-.rt?1v:-r«
With the Giving Away
of Valuable
FREE %PRIZES
*
Starting Saturday
_ tr *„
* xg -
Nov. 27, at 9 A. M. at
-
LAKE MONROE.
o r ,> <. ■ . lJ
„ is ©
t ’- ' So,’ 'i
la . .
H
___
f
i
1'
|
}I
«i'
Jack Frost paid us a hurried up
visit last week. The lettuce growers
are glad to see the weather grow
cooler.
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Beasley and
»
•
children have moved to Seaville. Mr.
Beasley takes charge of the A. C. L.
Phone 428
MISS KATHRYN WILKEY. Editor.
section crew there. We are sorry to
lose this good family from among us.
SOCIAL CALENDAR f A r TOE
DUPLICATE LUNCHEON CLUB.
Quite « number o f our folks spent
WEEK
The Duplicate Luncheon Club was the first day o f the hunting season
charmingly entertained by Mrs. R. A. out among the game. Several took
Thursday—
Newman Wednesday.
the families and enjoyed a pleasant
Thanksgiving.
The game was preceded by a most picnic as well.
Friday—
delicious four course Thanksgiving
Rev. E. Lee Smith, of Orlando, filled
T. N. T. with Mrs. A. R. Key.
luncheon.
his
regular appointment here at the
Mother’s Club at Baptist Church,
Beautiful wicker fern baskets were Baptist church Sunday morning and
3 o’clock.
presented ta Mrs. Romuilstt and Mrs. j Evening
Spendthrift Club with Mrs. S. M.
Billy Hill for high score.
j One o f the most enjoyable parties
Lloyd.
j, ; .
Mrs. Billy HUI, Miss Lee and M rs.;of the Mason
^ one ^ ven by
S. E. Barrett were substitutes for the fr ^
^ B Mann ^ their
Cecillan Music Club at 3 o’clock in
j Sunday school classes last Thursday
the Studio o f Mrs. Fannie S. afternoon.
TOE
FORTNIGHTLY
CLUB.
j evening. Mr. Mann teaches the boys’
Munson.
Mrs. George DcCottes very sttra c intermediate c l u . and Mrs. M«np
Miss Adelaide Higgins is in Orlan tively entertained the Fortnightly ««“ * • th* KirU tatenwdtate. The
™ very pleasantly spent in
do, the Thanksgiving guest o f her sis Bridge Club at her home on Magnolia
nvenue
Wednesday
afternoon.
K«mes
and characters. Dainty
ter. She will attend the Thanksgiving
Mrs.
Hal
Wight
won
the
prise
for
t
refreshments
consisting
o f a delicball at the Country Club.
. ____ , , . ______ _ ___.
.
bus fruit salad and cake were served.
high score which was a pair or silk
, . , ,
.
•The boys and girls heartily expressed
Mrs. W. D. Gillen and little son,
William, Jr., left Wednesday for Jack
Besides the Club members there their appreciation to their teachers
sonville to spend Thanksgiving with were present, Mrs. Vorce, Mrs. Turn for a most enjoyable evening.
relatives.
er, Mrs. Wiggins and Mrs. Coleman.
DEATH OF WIGHT BABY
At the conclusion o f the game sump
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Pipler and son tuous refreshments were served.
are visiting in Jacksonville.
_______________ ;___
The infant daughter of Mr. and
______
A Tampa man dropped a dollar in .Mrs. Fred Wight died at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Starburg and the «>H<*tion plate and it made so
the parents on Palmetto avenue last
Mrs. Karl Dunoway, o f Kissimmee muc^ noise that the congregation
night after a short illness. The funer
were guests o f Mrs. W. J. Steed on craned its nrck in
astonishment
Tuesday.
*
Seems-like there are some nervp poo- al will occur from the house this af
______
I pie in Tampa.—Alapachieola Times.
ternoon at four o’clock. Dr. Brown
Mrs. Claude Howard is visiting her
.sister, Mrs. Dickens in Chester, S. C. 1
W. J. Steed came last evening from BEAUTIFUL POST CARDS
Kissimmee to spend Thanksgiving AT THE HERALD. EACH —
the guest of Mr. and Mm. J. G. Ball.
lee, of the Presbyterian church, o f
ficiating. Interment being made in
Ijvkeview cemetery.
The sympathy o f the many friends
is extended to the parents and fam
ilies.
the Sparks Circus in Orlando Mon
day and others attended it at Sanford
Mr. and Mrs. Stiles and family were Tuesday.
shopping in Sanford Tuesday.
Mrs. J. S. Dinkel and Miss Oliva
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Dinkel and Miss .Dinkel were shopping in Sagford on
Olive Dinkel motored up to Jackson Wednesday.
ville on Thursday to take in the fair,
returning Monday.
WORLD’S FAMOU8 SHOWS
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hardy returned
from their summer home in Maine Will B« in Sanford for One Week
last week and are located in the Clous- v The World’s Famous Shows will
er .home until their bungalow is built. open Saturday at noon at the ” 13”
Mrs. Bill Allen and Mrs. Tullis were Club Park on the lake front near the
visitors in Sanford Tuesday.
court house. Read the following press
Mrs. Prances Neimyer is in Jack note about them from the Brunswick
sonville this week, where she has a Banner:
fine poultry exhibit at the state fair.
‘T h e World Famous Shows arriv
The Longwood'Library is completed ed in town from Charleston, S. C.,
and is an attractive building, being a where they exhibited for nine days—
credit to the town.
the ears were placed at the Pelican
The meat market building o f Mrs. siding at Arco and the local transfer
Guy Bryant was destroyed by fire last men, with the staff o f the show em
Saturday night.
ployees, were hauling show pharphenMrs. H. H. Smith and two sons left nils from 10 o’clock Monday until 2
Monday for Miami.
o ’clock Tuesday morning. It Is un- ‘
Quite a number from here attended derstood from reports where the show
LONG WOOD PICKUPS
o f Every Kind
. Kind
was investigated that the above named
shows carry the type of shows, riding
devices and concessions above the or
dinary scope nr.d much credit should
be givei^ to the officers and members FOR RENT— Two or three connecting
o f the Atlantic Athletic Association
furnished housekeeping rooms, close
for their good choice in securing an in. Phone 348. Call before B i n .
organization o f this type.
or after 5 p. m. 509 East Third.
Tho ball grounds at Arco are now
200-6tp
transformed into a traveling Coney
Island where tho young and old will FOR SALE— Five room cottage, close
entertained daily. Taxis and bus
in, good garden, double lot, varioos
lines combined with the trolley serv kinds o f fruit trees, also two separate
ice will help bring the crowd to and five acres farm land. Owner P. 0.
from the carnival nightly.
Box 117,
200 6tp
“ The shows consist of 10 paid at- ,
___________________
tractions which will be open from 7 . 0 ne thing accomplished by these
to 11 o'clock nightly.
j continued “ drives" is tiiat pocketbook*
“ One o f the feature shows is an at- - #hut automotical]y with a vicious ,n,.p
traction known as ‘Birdland,’ present- >whcn they hcar a atrnntf fooUtcp
ting Samuel Harmon, ’the boy with 'the offin g— Tampa Tribune.
How
the brains o f Colomon,’ Dean’s ‘ Tcm- *about the p*,,. f c|bwa who cany their
pie o f Mystery,’ presenting Azra ‘ the cash in their pockets ? - O c a h Stir.
•flying lady.’ ”
j
*
___________________
TOOLATETOCLASSIFY
Let Everyday
be
ISANFORD!
I
Get Them
|
♦
at the
j
t Herald Office I
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦a-*
Post Cards at the Herald office, le.
P * f •i
v
■■
IE - •
,
M vs
*
,
W e Should be Thankful
As being the secret of all financial success. To save is to have when you
need it most and Our Bank is Ready to Help you in this Habit of Thrift.
There ia no Time like the Present to begin to save. Money saved and de
posited in this bank is wealth that works. Wealth that works is capital
Unlike brain and muscle it does not wear out or deteriorate but grows
and improves. Capital at work pays wages which when saved creates
more capltaL
I. -c ,
" I t '
Cf'jn£
»y
kVjfJI
'1
■m
Opposite Court House
Our Bank ia at your service and our force o f trained accountants ax* will
ing and ready to help you ia this idea of saving and banking with the
bank that has always been ready to help yon in every way.
Peoples Bank of Sanford
We Want Your Business
-a -
I? . . •. ■ >
»
�T1IB SANFORD DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEHB&ft 25, 191*
HERE WE GO AGAIN!!
^
.S
THREE
ANOTHER BIG
SLASHER
JUST IN TIME FOR YOUR HOLIDAY PURCHASES
big sale that we put on last month met with such a generous response from our friends
:ustomers that we are prompted to do it_again. Our last sale was one big success both
one.
as our customers. T his time we are
All-Wool
Overcoats
Dubelbilt
Shirts
Cotton Percal
and
Madris Shirts
THE LARGEST AND MOST VALUAHLE ASSORTMENT OF FREE PRIZES EVER
OFFERED HY ANY ONE CONCERN IN THIS CITY WILL HE GIVEN AWAY
ABSOLUTELY FREE HY US DURING THIS SALE. FOLLOWING IS A LIST OF
THOSE PRIZES.
CEDAR CHEST
THIS CHEST WAS PURCHASED FROM THE SANFORD FURNITURE CO. AND IS
THE BEST AND MOST EXPENSIVE PRIZE OF THE
© Q ff A A
LOT. IT S VALUE IS................................................... - ...............
^ O V lU U
REED ROCKER
Arrow
Brand
Collars
Ladies Silk
and Lisle
H IE ROCKER W A8 ALSO PURCHASED FROM THE SANFORD FURNITURE CO.
AND IS A BEAUTIFUL PIECE OF FURNITURE. BEING
O Q A
A A
OLD IVORY FINISH AND ITS VALUE IS.............*.....................
t jlO U « U U
ELECTRIC PARLOR LAMP
THIS LAMP WAS, IN OUR ESTIMATION. THE PRETTIEST
THAT THE SANFORD FURNITURE COMPANY HAD AND
IS A REAL PRIZE. THE VALUE OF THIS LAMP IS..............
PARLOR
(fr ftff
LAMP
AA
SOLID LEATHER HAND BAG
Shirts
THIS HAND BAG IS ONE OF THE BEST WE HAVE IN STOCK. © O f f A A
IT IS LINED WITH LEATHER AND THE SELLING PRICE of It i " « 3 0 t ) « U U
GOLD PIECES
PIECE
WE ARB A1.SO GIVING TWO GOLD PIECES, ONE A TEN DOLLAR GO.
AND THE OTHER A $5.00 GOLD PIECE
. '
UMBRELLA
ONE OF THE VERY BEST UMBRELLAS WE HAVE IN THE STORE.
Dress or
Work Shoes
Overalls
Union
25 SEALED PACKAGES
Each package containing amtarticle taken from the brat of our Mock, auch aa
handkerchiefs, belta, auap^Sdera, neckties, etc., with valuta aa high aa $5.00.
HOW YOU GET THESE PRIZES
The first twenty-fire customers,making a purchase after the doora open Saturday morn
ing will he given one of tho aealed packages. W ith every dollar you spend during thi
sale we will give you a numbered coupon each one a chance on the CEDAR CHEST,
ROCKER, PARLOR LAMP, $10.00 GOLD PIECE and $5.00 GOLD PIECE. To the c u b tomer making the largest purchase during the aale we will.give the $55.00 hand bag.
To tha customer purchasing the largest number of a rM ca regardless of price* wo will
giro the $6,00 umbrella. **
THE DRAWING AND AWARDING OF fH E FIVE CAPITAL PRIZES WILL TAKE
PLACB AT OUR STORE SATURDAY NIGHT, DEC. Uth, at 8:30. It ia not necea
aary for the winners to be present at the time of the drawing but may call for their
prices at their leisure.
Sumnter and
Trousers
See Our Window
Neckwear In
Xmas Boxes
if Desired
Shirts
Men and Boys
Cotton and
Wool Sweaters
Work Gloves
Krementz
War Prices.—Pay Us a Visit
�IDAY. NOVEMBER. 25. 1920
THE SANFORD DAILY
F A C E FOUR
MICKIE SAYSt
TT^T* ‘ T H E MONEY TREE MUST BE CAREFULLY
f l& A a M h * NURSED AND CULTIVATED. IF YOU RUTIIS jr T T Z *
LESSLY STRIP IT OF ITS LEAVES WITH
\ s
^
*
WASTE. SAW OFF .ITS BRANCHES WITH EX
TRAVAGANCE. AND NEGLECT ITS ROOTS WITH GRATIFICATION
OF PRESENT DESIRES. YOU ARE BOUND TO LOSE THIS MAGNIFI*
CENT TREE. CULTIVATE fT. INTO A STRONG, .STEADY FINAN
R. J. HOLLY .
CIAL
TREE FROM WHICH YOU CAN PICK WHOLESOME FRUIT
Sccretary-Treasun^
N . J. LILLARD
(DIVIDENDS)
BY INVESTING IN SOUTHERN UTILITIES COMPANY
...General
Manager
H. A- NEEL . .
8 PER CENT CUMULATIVE PRIOR PREFERRED STOCK. THERE'S
ROBERT J. HOLLY, Jr.NONE BETTER.
Circulation Manager
Phone Hcraid Office 148 or 64.
y
-tW a u t o \ u K P tx i M o e u ^
f A T va -TU‘ UWREA-SOMXEAE POOt
FVSVt V W M 6VTW VAAt> A44* C O kM .9
t IMAM* O tO M U M P A P C a . A M 6 1
-tHtM C M r a A M B M ) VOOK. ALL
'ROONO TU’ OFFtS AT *TVf WEBTV
\ O P O ft.'O D o c u W a - t o © A N , /
lo a fixed purp°sc of building an In
stitution o f high ideals, principles and
methods, which the science o f bank
ing haa to offer.
•*' '
-
May we count on you to help us make
£4*Mttoiac S .U . M»d* I « « i o » Applk.tUa
er 1919. In pounds, the 1920 produc
tion' is put at 161,000,000,000.
The United States, British India
and Egypt ordinarily produce from 80
to 86 per cent of the world's cotton,
and
this year the crop of these three
Member of the Associated Press
countries is estimated at 10 per cent
larger than that o f 1919.
R u ssfvA s cut a large figure in the
grain business in normal years, but
Thanksgiving.
owing to the activities o f the boishevista, nothing is known o f the grain
And most glorious weather.
situation in that country this year. If
the stories of privation and suffering
Birds of all kinds will suffer today.
which come from that stricken land
are correct, she will have none to ex
And as ever the turkey is the nst
port even if she has the opportunity,
lonal bird of America.
which is doubtful.
Southbound
‘
Arrive
Departs
____ 2:36 a.m .
2:46 p.m.
.....
8:40 a.m.
. . . . . 1 : 2 8 p.m .
1:38 p.m.
____ 2:66 p. m.
3:20 p. m.
____ 7:30 p.m .
7:45 p.m.
North Bound
Arrive
Departs
____ 1:48 a.m .
2:03 a.m.
____ ll:4 6 a .jn . 12:05 p.m.
____ 2:35 p. m.
2:65 p.m.
___ 4 :0 0 ^ | ^ ^ 4 :0 5 p. m.
, . ...1 0 :0 0
Leesburg Branch
Arrive
Departs
____
7:30 a. m.
____
7:35 p.m.
____ 4:00 p.m.
____ 11:65 a. m.
Trilby Branch
Arrive
Departs
____
8:00 a.m.
____
3<25 p. m.
____ 0:30 p. m.
____ 2:00 p. m.
Oviedo Branch
We prayed fo r a turkey nnd receiv
ed a chicken which ta good enough at
that.
And Sanford, lettuce is reposing on
the tables of the people ferther north
and bringing them a breath o f Flori
da’s green fields while they are hav
ing snows and blizzards.
,
BEAN GETS SOFT SNAI
it to our city and state?
Corrected on November 16, 1920
Although he is roosting mighty high
PERKINS A BRITT
this year and hard to get.
PUT ON ANOTHER ONE
And tomorrow after wo have taken eluding n cedar chest, reed rocker,
a day o f rest, let ua all get together ( hand bag, parlor lamp, umbrella, gold
on that big idea o f making a greater pie£M) etc.
city hore. We should do more whoop-1 TReJ, w'm ^ Bomethlng doing eving up and make more noise and cry day 0f ^ aa]c nndyou are asked
have more meetings and do
m orej to como to ganf ord if yoU live out of
building and make moro plans fo r the j town and to come to the store if you
spring campaign. Now la the time to ,ivc in town' and take in thiB 8aic. j t
make hay while the sun shines.
j will bo a knock down and drag out of
0
|old High Cost of Living and you
There arc Borne very valuable v a -, should be there early Saturday mom
e n t lots in many sections of Sanford. (ing. Sec the page advertisement in
Just why they are vacant no one ; this issue and watch the Herald for
knows hut they arc in the very heart future announcements,
of the residence section and they are
not working. If the owners do not in
HOTEL NOTES
tend to build on them they should sell
of the
them and let some other fellow build
for there arc plenty w anting to build College Arms Hotel in DeLand, has
ith his family arrived from their
If they could Just get tho lot they
vacant
Philadelphia
home, nnd Mr. Brooks
want. Tho man who holds a
states
that
they
have an exceptional
Jot today in .Sanford is holding the
city back regardless of wihat his plans advance booking for this season.
Mr. Brooks is n member of the
may be or what he intends to do in
the future. We need houses more Bonrd of Governors conducting the afthan anything else and there arc many fnirs o f the Florida Greeters of which
people here who arc anxious to build E C. Shreve, Jr., or the Valdez is
and who will pay the pried for a lot president.
Mr. Shreve has called a meeting of
centrally located.
the Board to be held in the Windlc
SOME FACTS FOR THF. FOOD Hotel, Jacksonville, nt 10 a. m. Satur
day, November 27th, for the purpose
STRIKERS TO CONSIDER
6facting on a score of applications for
membership.
Next month the Georgia Charter
will be reorganized and Mr. Shreve
has been assigned tbnt duty by the
National President, George I). Worth
ington, Manager of the Hotel Pcnn0f Hnrris nt Harrisburg, Pa. Mr. Shreve
in_ 1previous to coming to Sanford was asst_ 1sociated with Mr. Worthington at
f j. 1Harrisburg.
this an institution which will do cred
TRAIN SCHEDULE
Arrive
_____ 11:00 a.m .
.....
Daily, except Sunday.
F. P. Forster, President.
THE HOOVER
Suction Sweeper
1921 DESK CALENDAR.
Everything for the office at the
Terald Printing Co. We can fit you
3:40 p.m. out with all that you need in fine
printed stationery nnd office supplies
of all kinds.
Tax books arc now open for the
payment of State and County taxes
for 1920. A discount of two per cent
is allowed for payment in November
and one per cent in December.
JNO. D. JINKINS,
11-13-dlw,
Tax Collector,
w-2t
Seminole County.
Everything in the post card line
at the Hcraid office, • holesalc and
retail. If it is post cards you want
wo have them.
Blood Pressure— Neuritis
The “ Logics! Treatment’*
ENERGIZER
3 4 9.
For Long or Short Distance
HAU
m LING
A
M G TRUCK
National Madza Lamps
B. E. WILLIAMS
or G. A. DREKA, DeLaud
Daytona Beach
198-26tp
From the Foundat
We Guarantee AH
Battery Repairs
1
Sanford Battery Service Co.
L. A. RENAUD, Prop.
aralysis.
CITRON
PUMPKIN
LEMON PEEL
MINCE MEAT
“
ORANGE PEEL CRANBERRIES
1
r
or I hanksgiving
CURRANTS
LETTUCE
RAISINS
CELERY
FIGS
ORANGES
DATES
APPLES
TANGERINES
GRAPES
ID e a n e T Jurner
497
tiSt/mJka SBuiMtJf
Office supplies at the Herald.
Vulcanite Shingles
Just Lay Them Down and Nall—That’s All
There Is To It
Prime
P O R K and M U TTO N
SA U SA G E of AH Kinds
H A M and BACON
A TRIAL SOLICITED
The Shoulder of Protoctio n keeps hot or cold air—zain, sleet,
etc., from forcing its way through the roof.
The Shoulder of Protection is also the Self-Spacing Device.
Makes Inying easy and rapid— thus saving time and money.
These Asphalt Shingles a re 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 arts used the insurance rate is lowered—
because they are fire-resisting.
Give us the dimensions o f your roof. We will estimate the
cost free of charge. Samples and prices furnished free.
Hill Implement & Supply Co
Pure Food Market
J. H . Tillis, Prop.
Phone 103
OUR PAINT SHOP
402 Sanford Ave.
is kept busy by knowing automobilUt*
who send their cars to us to be re
painted. The “ wise ones’’ know that
their cars will be returned to then
looting smarter and better than when
bright new from the factory. The rezson for this is that all our work 1*
custom work which means that only
the best of materials are used by
skilled workmen.
Everything Electrical
Expert Installation and
Repair Work
115 Magnolia Ave.
Phone 112
m
Phone 189
Quality~Servicd--Price
Rheumatism
G IL LO T 1& F R Y
Everybody should send postcards to
t cir friends. The Hcraid has them o f
4 inford and also Thanksgiving cards,
diday cards, etc. They are only one
‘
nt each and worth twice as much,
5 nd a card today.
l’ \.r ■
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.
25 to 300 W att in 110 Volta.
20 to 75 W atts in 32 V olts
Phone 442
^
For Many Human Ills
Time to send out Thanksgiving
cards now. The Herald Printing Co.,
lias a fine line of Thanksgiving groctr
ings. Only one cent each.
C A L L
Demonstrated in your home.
Christmas orders should be glr' en Early.
There is nothing quite as handy as
the desk calendar pad. They are the
>usy office man or woman's great
est help and have been difficult to
obtain up to the present time. The
lerald Printing Company has a few
o f them and if you want your calen
dar you should lose no time •in ordcrin git now. Como in and see them
today. Herald Printjng Co.
Departs
TAXPAYERS, TAKE NOTICE!
B. F. Whltner, Cashier.
Ante Faintia|
Sanford Heights
Prices .from $50 to $300
Terms to Suit Yourselt
The most complete-line of
in the city.'
DUTIFUL POST CARDS
TUB HERALD, E A C H ...
R ecords
Line of Violins, Guitars and Mandolins
Bananas! Bananas!
A CARLOAD OF FIRST CLASS BANANAS ON THE A. C. L.
TRACK. NEAR EXPRESS OFFICE, ARB ON SALE NOW AT
LOWEST PRICES. Come everybody and buy a bunch o f bananas
for Thanksgiving Day.
B. BROWN
Prices Right
�THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 25. 1920
Little Happening!
Mention of
Matter* In Brief
Peraonal Item*
of Intereat
and A b o u t
The City
Summary of the
Floating Small
Talks Succinctly!
Arranged for
Herald Readers
Mrs. C. E. Henry and Mrs. Fred however, to print n paper on Christ
Walsma were among the Sanford la man for it comes on Saturday and of
dies visiting Orlando yesterday.
fers too much in the way o f a two
day holiday. And we will give thanks
Mrs. A. R. Key and mother and today if the delivery boys can be able
Mrs. A. D. Key and Mrs. W. D. Hold to get away from the dinner table
en were in Orlando yesterday visiting long enough to carry the paper..
friends.
O. B. Sinn has purchased the resi
Mrs. J. B. Lawson, Mrp. Henry Pur- dence formerly occupied by* Mr. Mun
den and little daughter, Louise, Mr. son and owned by M. M. Stewart, This
and Mrs. Blount and Mrs. R. J. Holly sale was made by J*. E. Spurting.
spent a few hours In Orlando yester-
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Commons are
in the city today visiting friends and
report their fine place at Stone Is
land as being in first class shape af
ter their four months visit to their
old home in Indiana.
DEATH OF MRS. ELIZA B.
GRADICK.
Mrs. Eliza Burton Gradick, aged
79 years, died at the residence of
her daughter, Mrs. James Lytle, on
Tuesday morning. Sho la survived by
her brother, J. N. Edwards, lakeland,
Fla.; two sons, Wm. E. nnd W. L.
Gradick, o f Jacksonville; six'daugh
ters, Mrs. Elln G. Kooncc, Lakeland;
Mrs. Alice Wheeler, Cntonton, Ga.;
Mrs. II. H. Pattishall, Geneva, Fla.;
Mrs. James Lytle, Jacksonville; Mrs.
Ernest Tolar, Sajiford, Fla., and Mr*.
Jack Boggs, of Jacksonville4
The funeral will take place from
the residence, 730 Park street, Wed
nesday, 3 p. m., Rev. W. A. Hobson,
D. D., assisted by Rev. Joa. G. Ven
able, D. D., officiating. The inter
ment will be in Evergreen1 Cemetery,
Moulton A Kyle in charge.'—Jackson
ville Metropolis.
The valuable prizes that we are giving away during the Big Sale that starts
Saturday Morning is one of the big features of the sale. BUT THE BIG
GEST FEATURE IS THE BIG SLASH IN PRICES.
Getting ready for the biggest selling jubilee that wa have ever had. Th*
big sale of last month was the biggest in Sanford for a long time but we
intend to out do that sale during the next two weeks.
Friends of Mr. A. D. Shoemaker
and family will be pleased to know
they are planning to be permanent
residents of Sanford. Mr. Shoemak
If you fall to get your Daily Her
er has just purchased the splendid
home of E. J. Rivers, on Sanford ald now call the Herald office, 148
Heights formerly owned by C. H. or phone 64. We will deliver it up to
Dingce. This transaction was made 9 o’clock. ‘
by J. E. Spurling.
Many parties left Sanford this
monilng on boat and by auto to spend
BERT HUMPHRIES
the day in the woods and on the riv
.
WILL PITCH FOR OR
ers and lakes. There is more good
LANDO NEXT YEAR
hunting and fishing around Sanford
than any bther part of the state.
V. M. Gerrard officially announced
this
morning that Bert Humphries had
The many friends o f E. R. Wiggins
signed
with the Orlando Club for next
an> glad to have him back in Sanford
season
aj^I would head-a staff of star
again with the Market Bureau that
twirlcrs
which would bring the penhe handies so successfully •each seannnt
to
this
city when the final game
son. He and his family will be the
PAGE FIVE
By purchasing your holiday goods now you not only get the
chances on the free prizes bnt you save yourself many a dol
lar.
AT THE STAR THEATRE
TODAY
Special Thanksgiving Day
Program
“ SHE LOVES AND U feS*^
Also TOPIC8 off the DAY
and a Good Comedy
guests of the Gables for the. winter tWn“ p n , ‘
There has been persistent rumors
months.
______
on the streets for sonic time to the
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Warde, Harry |effect that Humphries would play
Reed nnd Miss Fern Ward made a , with Orlando, but no official conflr.trip to Daytona Beach yesterday, i mation could be had. It was also said
spending n most delightful dny among i Tampa was making n Strong bid for
friends and showing Mr. Reed the fin- ‘ he “ wlzrard” with the horschide;
est ocean he ever saw even though he however the official announcement by
\
Gernml, this morning, set all
has been living In California.
,
doubts at rest.
The Seminole Hotel has installed a
Bert has pitched since he first
big electric sign that can be seen from signed up with Orlando for the 1918two ways on Park avenue calling at- 1919 season 47 games and lost but
tention to the fact that the Seminole i three. His record for the past two
he has pitched nn nvta ready to tnkc the travellers, in ahd years shows
sho
give them what they want. The Sem -1cm gc of seven games a month, be
inoio is now one o f the best lighted sides participating as “ relief” pitch
er in tnnny others, which shows he
places in the city.
still has the pep nnd stamina re
The many Sanford friends of Miss quired of a star.
es Coral Lee Tillis and Ruth Gillen
Bert formerly played with the Chi
arc glad to have them home for cago Cubs, Cincinnati nnd Philadel
Thanksgiving. These two Sanford phia, and came to Florida some years
girls are graduates o f the Sanford ago to retire. However, he could not
High School Class o f 1920 and nro now remnin uwny from the national game,
teaching school, Corn Lee nt Enu Gal when urged by his friends here to
help Orlando defend the pennnnt with
lic and* Ruth nt Cocon.
which club he signed up the first sea
Melville’s Comedinns are drawing son of the league. He was ^ith Tnmlarge crowds In the tent thentre on pn Inst year nnd helped her win the
the lake front each night. They have rng; .his signing with Orlando for
a good company nnd nre putting on next season Is n distinct loss to the
first class plnys. Good vaudeville nnd Smokers and a gain for.Orlando.
specialties nre given each night be
Mr. Gerrnrd reports within a few
tween acts nnd nre proving general days several other players will he
favorites among the people of this nnnounccd, among which will be tho
cityntnnngcr for next senson.—Orlando
Reporter-Star.
Miss Fern Wnrd attended the AsheRridges wedding at Dcl-nnd this TO PREVENT DESERTERS
morning. ^ Miss Bridges known as
FROM SHIPS ENTERING
••Billie” Bridges is well known here
among the summer colony nt Daytona
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.— Enact
Beach where both bride ami groom ment of legislation designed to pre
reside. Rev. Clarence. Fcrrnn, of tho vent the desertion from ships In Am
DcLnnd Presbyterian church, per erican wnters and the coming to this
formed the ceremony.
country of foreigners, ns stowaways
Hon. Forest Lake is home for
Thanksgiving from his duties as
chnirman o f tho State Rond Depart
ment which take him to every part of
the state. Mr. Lake says thnt every
thing is looking bright in the state
nnd the road situation is clearing up
with a good chance to get all the
roads needed in due time.
Tho Sanford hotels and restaurants
are advertising Thanksgiving din
ners today cheaper than any other
city in this part of the state. And
the dinners served In this city will al
so comparo favorably with those of
any other city. This is a talking point
that every citizen of Sanford_ should
not overlook. We have some o f the
best hotels and restaurants In Flori
da or any other state.
The Herald force worked today
while everyone was taking a vacation
hut we Just hate to have tha sub
scribers miss even one copy of the
dally paper. We do not guarantee,
will he asked of congress by Repre
sentative Johnson o f Washington, the
chairman of the committee on immi
gration, who said there had been a
rapid increase in tho number of stow
aways at Atlantic and Pacific ports.
The committee will go to Ellis Island
todny to consider the stowaway and
desertion problem nt tho port o f New
York. Word reached the committee
yesterday that 64 members of the
crew of the steamer Guldejemn! had
recently deserted thnt vessel when sho
arrived nt New York from Constanti
nople and Gibraltar.
Mrs. A. E. Hill Is desirous
that every one who has fpney
work for Holy Cross Episcopal
Bazaar, send It to the home of
Mrs. E. D. Mobley. 708 Oak
avenue, not later than Mon
day, November 29th. _ 198-6tc
Our Entire Stock
•..or...
ISANFORD
Stein-Bloch
Post Cards
Stratford
Clothes
Beautiful
Views
i
XC
Reduced
20 per cent.
STYLES AND PATTERNS
INGTONS.
EDWARD HIGGINS
Office supplies nt tho Herald.
Try a Herald Wnnt Ad.—It pays.
FORD DEALER
ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION
.
OR
YOUR MONEY HACK
20 p°r cnrA. Induct
ion on
Dobbs Hats
RLSPONS1BLL banking is die 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.
Furnishings
also reduced
20 per cent.
s
24 W. FORSYTHE ST.
JACKSONVILLE* FLORIDA
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
On our record of RESPONSIBILITY
tronage is invited.
Sem inole 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 finan
cial needs. LET US SERVE YOU.
Ask those who are now driving Lexington*
LEX-
4 Per Cent Interest Paid
CALL AND ASK FOR DEMONSTRATIONS
B. & O. MOTOR CO., Sanford, Fla
Distributors
<»
♦
Three Used Ford Delivery
Trucks
$250.00
$275.00
$300.00 and
1, 1919 Ford Sedan $600
TO PLEASE EVERYONE
G ille
OF
Each
i SANFORD HERALD
are considering baying an automobile, it will benefit you to inveali-
WE WILL RECEIVE THIS WEEK A CARLOAD
by
and ,
Tires ami
Tubes
gate the LEXINGTON.
ADVERTISE
SMITH BROTHERS
�
Dublin Core
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1920
Text
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Dublin Core
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Title
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The Sanford Herald, November 25, 1920
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 25, 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 25, 1920; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
Publisher
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/47784ced6eae6f00186c0038d2473145.pdf
3a0ceb9a36b4da9dabe15a68df9bfd00
PDF Text
Text
IN Tfifc HEART OF 1HE WORLD'S GREATEST VEGETABLE SECTION
VOLUME 1
SANFORD. FLORIDA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26. 1020
BIG LEAGUE DELEGATES
BRITISH AND OTHER
TERRITORIES
Thomas J. Check Dies Under
Mysterious Circumstances
AND TURNED LIBERTY BONDS
AND PROPERTY OVER TO SON
AND HIS WIFE.
•
(By Tk* A uocU U d F r»u )
FOR NATIONAL PASTIME OF MEXICO
COMES BACK STRONGER
THAN EVER
PRESIDENT-ELECT
IIARDING 8PENT
DAY AT CANAL
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEEMAN
SHOT UNDER PECULIAR
MEXICO CITY, Nov. 26.— Ameri
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.— Frank
CIRCUMSTANCES IN HOTEL
^representation to the British govern can fans never welcomed the opening
ment that the United States will In o f the baseball season with more en(B/ n< Amn UM fnu.)
Or Tk* Sawk M Fr**t)
ANCON, Canal Zone, Nov. 26.— sist upon the strice ipplication o f . thusiasm than did “ corrida" lovers in
ARODMORE, Okla., Nov. 26.—
President-elect Harding spent the day the principle of equal opportunity and j the Mexican capital greet the return Jacob L. Ilamoh, Republican national
in a visit at the Pacific terminus o f treatment o f all nations in territorier |o f bull fights, after four yean of committeeman from Oklahoma, who
the Panama Canal for recreation in placed under British or other man prohibition. Flaming placards on ey- was wounded Sunday night in a hotel
stead o f playing golf and motor boat dates by the peace treaties was con' cry billboard announced that "El room, died today. Authorities search HUNDREDS OF TOURISTS BEING
Toreo, the huge bull ring here, would is being made for Clara Smith, of
ing. He leaves tonight for Cristobal veyed by Secretary Colby today.
TURNED AW AY EVERY DAY
--------again be the scene o f battle to death Rlngling, Oklahoma, charged with do
where he will board a ship for Nor
FOR LACK OF HOUSB8
GENEVA,
Nov.
26.— Attitude and the newspapers in nows stories ing the shooting. Hamon’a business
folk. His address last night created
among delegates of the League o f and editorials heralded the opening of managed said he was killed accident
favorable impressions.
Nations assembly toward the appeal the season, which was auspiciously ally while cleaning a pistol.
to President Wilson to act as medita- inaugurated the latter part o f OctoAMERICAN RADICAL *
tor in the Armenian situation ap- t*r and will nin until the latter part
WRITER URGES UNION .
ABOLISH INTERIOR DEPT.
ALL RACES FOR SOVIET pears to be one of hope without ex- o f January.
( B y Th» i i i t d U i J F n u )
pcctatlon that tho United States w ill! During this period some of the
(B y Th* A uocU U d F r ill)
WASHINGTON,
Nov. 26.— Aboli
relieve Europe and the League of an world's best mntadors, most of whom
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.—The un
tion
o
f
the
Interior
Department and
embarrassing situation.______________ , have been fighting in Spain, will ap
ion o f all American negroes with the
__________ :________
.
pear. Among those who have been the creation o f two new departments,
radical elements of all nations to fur
RUSSIAN RADICALS
engaged at fancy prices arc Adolfo the Department of public Works, and
ther tho cause of world Sovietism was
•
WANT REVOLUTION
Gaona, Ernesto Pastor, Luis Freg, Department o f Public Welfare are
urged by John Reed an American rad
IN GERMANY NOW Fernandes Manaletc and Juan SU proposed in a bill prepared by Sena
ical writer who died in Russia before
tor McCormick, Republican, o f H1I.
______
•
vetl.
the Moscow meeting o f the Commun
The opening o f the season wl*h nois, for congress, it was announce
,
( ■ ? Tk* i m t u u d F r * u )
ist International where Lcnine and
HALLE, Saxony, Nov. 26.— German Silvcti, a Mexican favorite, and "An- , tod*y
Trotsky apoke.
*
radical leaders declare that a pro gcleto," a Spanish youngster, appear
gram has been prepared with the aid ing jointly was a festive occasion. At
BRING $7.50 BASKET
o f prominent Russian communists to the last moment there had been a
______
Btart a revolution In Germany to set diangrement with the government
ATHENS, Nov. 26.— Franco and up a dictatorship of the proletariat noth ns to the amount of taxes to be
Greatk Britain may permit the return They say the attempt to overthrow paid by the promoters and as to the
of immense amphitheatre
“
government will be made ns soon safety
the more extreme element of the
Ur<
l*in
^nn
^ rc
him and it now is alleged they dM
something that caused his death.
The friends here arc awaiting . tho
accounts of the affair from the Phoenix papers before the truth of tho j
matter can be ascertained but it nppeart on tho surface that Mr. Check
was killed for the property that would
have eventually belonged to his Bon,
F
Victor, hnd he waited until ha died.
Pio
Tho case will attract more than or- bro
dinnry attention here where Mr. Check pro
was a large property owner nnd, hm
where he resided during the winter fut.
months. His son Victor nnd his wife
were here with him n few months ago
and all o f them stopped nt tho Vnldcx
Hotel before going to Arizona. Mr.
Check had disposed of much o f his
property here but still retained
enough to bring him about $200 per
ARTI1UR GRIFFITH, THE FOUND
month income.
KR OF HINN FEIN, HELD
Victor and his wife have been plac
WITHOUT CHARGES
ed under arrest subject to the inquest
nnd the viscera of the remains has
(By Tk* AutcliUi Fr**«)
been removed to try and find out if
“
DUBLIN,
Nov. 26.— Arthur Grif
deceased had been administered pois
fith,
founder
o f the Sinn Fein organ'
on that caused his death.
izatlon;
Prof.
John MacNelll, Sinr
Letters fyom Victor Check to
‘
l
that!
F*in
member
o
f parliament and oth
friends in this city todsy said
to
tho
story
that
«rs
have
been
arrested.
The Irish ofthere was nothing
-----------* -----his father, T. J. Check had come to , flee in London said no formal charg
his death from brutal treatment on ~~
his part and thnt of his wife and thnt
LATE WIRES
ho had died from natural cousesi The
hearing was to take place today and
reports from the Phoenix papers are
awaited here with Interest. At pres
ent there are only rumors and It is
natural for the other heirs to the
Check'estate to set aside the new will
Which, was made under duress and
while Check was ill. It Is only al-
EXPORTS INCREASE
NUMBER 201
IIAttllOR AND WATERWAY IM
PRO VEM ENT WILL TAKE
GIGANTIC SUM.
..
UNVEIL MONUMENT
TO TELEPHONE GIRL
•--------WELLMAN, la., Nov. 26.—What is
Delicved to be the only monument cvfcr erected by the public in recognition
of the sen-ices of a telephone opera
tor was unveiled here In the presence
of practically every man, woman And
(fiiW in th$ community.
The stone bears the name of the
young woman, Iva A. Chapman, with
the inscription that it was erected in
honor of faithful and efficient ser
vice. This little community
was
ftwept less than a year ago by an epi
demic of Influenza. At tho time threefourths of the homes had one or more
Inmates suffering from tho disease.
Miss Chapman, who was twentyWASHINGTON, Nov. 26.—Secre A LIVING WAGE FOn
■
two* years old,' was one o f two opera
tary Baker announced today the decis »
FAMILY OF FIVE IS
tors employed In the community ex
ion not to authorize the removal of an
* PLACED AT $2,638.68 change. Telephone service was at a
unidentified American soldier for In
terment in Victory Hall, New York.
O x Th* A u ocU U d Fr*«a)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.— Harbor
nnd waterway improvement and malntenance will require appropriations of
$78,270,005 for 1021 fiscal year, according to the annual report of Chief
of Army engineers,
WILL OPEN TOMORROW NIGHT.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.— Exports
during October increased nearly one
hundred and fifty million dollars
while Imports decreased approximate- explosion in
1y ono million, the department of
Commerce announced today,
NEW YORK, Nor. 20.—John Romanclll, the Brooklyn undertaker con
OBRBGON RETURNS
victed of laKency of a thousand galIon* of wool alcohol which la alleged
(B r Tk* A uocU U d F n u )
MEXICO CITY, Nov. 26.— Presi to have caused the death o f a hun
dent-elect Obregon returned today dred pertohs In Connecticut and Mamfrom his vacation, improved Iff health iChufett! Inst Chririmns sentenced to
and ready fo r the inauguration cere serve three and a half to seven years
monies.
- in the penitentiary today.
YOR OF
*
CHICAGO, Nov. 26 —Federal Judge
II 8nOOT8 UP
Landis
issued
restraining orders
REAL ESTATE MAN ^gainst seventy-two saloon keepers to
prevent violation of the prohibition
MIAMI, Fla., Nov. 26.-John W. law.
.
Watson, four times mayor o f Mi
ami and twice a candidate fair, gover
RACE DRIVER KILLED,
nor of Florida* Wednosday Shot at
Y. O. Wilson, a local real estate deal
er, following a dispute over a realty
transaction. A^Jjystander / bumped
Watson's elbow and the bullet missed ed Thanksgiving day in an automoWilson* catering » ceallag.
Food, {871.80; clothing, $520.64;
rent, $437.35; light and heat, $68.56; Rowe was formerly MM Vera T*r- accept this notice to gtt huty. ThCy
household equipments, $60.23; mis heun o f this city and her many nre some of all sizes and color to Be
cellaneous, $655.75.
friends will be glad to learn o f her lect from and the makings o f good
*** *•
. '
JCOW £6ni6s and ‘farm marea together
_ u c
rrT 7 7 ~
. . .
wllh 4 f «r* colt
T ie Auction
O. P. Swope, of Oviedo, was Inf the starts at one o ’clock Saturday at the
d fy today, coming over to look after 0Jd Hand stablea here In Sanford.
the hauling of lumber and supplies ,
_______________
tor hia many business enterprises in
You do not need to go out o f town
___
_
Oyeldo. He ships by Republic trucks for anything in the office supply line,
tho ads in this issue for your market now and finds it very convenient and You can get anything you want at the
reports.
very economical.
’ Herald office. Try us..
ARMY AND NAVY FOOTBALL
O r Tk* A u o c U U d F r u i J
NEW YORK, Nov. 26.— Army atpf
Navy football teams arrived fo r (m *
annual game today with the odda fa r
oring West Point.
DINNER P A R T t AT THE IN!*
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Snyder gave a
dinner party at tho Chuluota Inn y * terday. Mr. and Mrs. Snyder have
the Urge department store at Cttiluota nnd are great boosters for tKdt
thriving little city. Those present
were: Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Snyder;
Mt. and Mrs. J. A. Rodgers, Mrs. An
nie Averette, Mrs. M. 8. A vcretii,
Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Stanley and chil
dren, Alfred, Harold and Phillip, and
Chum.
Dr. and Mrs. Theo. Langley,
and Mm. Fred Williams, Geo. D.
Hart and Mrs. Hart and Mr. ^ad
Mrs. nenry McLaulln were amcmjg
those who took Thanksgiving dinner
at Cntafuota inft yesterday. They re
port a big Crowd pYekcnt and ona o f
the finest dinner that one could wa^L
The Chuluota Inn la noted fo r Ita
grand dinners gnd now that the reads
aflj good {here will be many Sunday
dinner parties there.
The proceeds o f the concert at the
Melville ahow tonight is for the bene
fit o f the "13" Club. Attend the co$ Cert after the show and help to build
the club housC.
�•v>
-
. •
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•
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1920
FACE SIX
are right
there
again
with
a n o th e r
.
Mabel M. Keely by her next friend,
ANNUAL BAZAAR WOMAN’S
Paul M. Keely, Paul M. Keely her
GUILD, HOLY CROSS CHURCn.
husband, and George W. Venable.
Complainants.
The Woman’s Guild o f Holy Cross
v*.
*
church, will hold their annual Ba Alexander James Miller, et si, Defendsnts.
zaar Wednesday and Thursday, Dec.
CITATION.
la t and 2nd, from 8 to 12 p. m. each To Alexander Jsmes Miller, D. Hal
sey Piffard and Charlotte Q. Pifday in the Pariah house.
fard and the unknown heirs, legsThe will be n fancy work booth,
tees, devisees, grantees or other
with beautiful hand work, everything
claimants under Alexander Jsmes
you need for a most attractive ChristMiller, D. Halsey Piffard and
Charlotte O. Piffard, and the un
nas gift; flower booth with palms,
known heirs, legatees, devisees,
crolons ferns and plants o f all* kinds,
grantees, or other claimants un
also cut flowers.
der Emms M. Piffard, and to any
Japanese booth with Aprons, bags,
and all other persons or parties
claiming any interest in and to the
fruits, home made candies, jams, Jel
following described lands situate
lies and preserves.
in Seminole county, Florida, more
I St. Agnes Guild booth, everything
particularly described as follows.
.nd made, beautiful baby clothes.
The Northeast quarter o f
the
Supper served each evening from
Northwest quarter o f the Southwest
9.
I quarter; ths Southeast quarter o f the
I Mena.
Southwest quarter of the Northwest
'quarter, ana the Northwest quarter
Oyster Cocktail
o f the Northeast quarter o f the
Oyater Stew
Southwest quarter o f Section
Scolloped Oysters
Township 19 South o f Range 30 East,
Baked Ham •
and* *begfnlng
30
chains North o f the
6‘
* .............................................................
Southwest corner of Section 86,
Home Baked Beans
Township 19, South o f Range
80
Potato Salad
East, run North 20 chains. East 10
nkfurters with or without chains, South 20 chains, West 10
mustard
I
chains to beginning,
It appearing
the sworn bill
ring from
*
Hot Home-made Rolls
of complaint filed in this
cause
Pickles
against you that you have or claim
Celery
some Interest in and to the lands
hereinabove described, therefore, you
Cake
the said Alexander James Miller, D
Coffee
Halsey Piffard and Charlotte O. Pif
Dancing last evening from 9 to 12. fard are hereby required to be and
Good music, 75c couple.
nppear before our said Circuit Court
Everyone asked to come and enjoy nt the Court House in Sanford, FlorIda, on the 3rd day o f January, A.
these two evenings.
D. 1921, and then and there make
22-24-26-28-30.6t
answer to the bill o f complaint ex
hibited ngalnst you, otherwise n de
entered
Notice of Application for Tax Deed cree pro confesso will bo
against you. And ail other persons
Under Section 575 of the
or parties claiming any right, title or
General Statutes.
interest in and to the property here
inabove described, under, by
or
through any of the above named de
Notice is hereby given that George fendants, or otherwise, are hercB^ re
Murphy, purchaser o f Tax Certifi quired to bo and appear before our
cate No. 1808, dated the 3rd day pf said Circuit Court nt the Court House
June, A. D. 1901, has filed said cer in Sanford, Florida, on the 7th day
of February, A. D. 1921, and then
tificate in my office, and has made and there make answer to the bill of
application for tax deed tq issue in complaint in this cause, otherwise n
accordance with law. Said certificate decrco pro confesso will be entered
embraces the following
described against nil unknown parties defend
ant.
property situated in Seminole Coun
It is ordered that this citation be
ty, Florida, to-wit:
published in the Sanford Herald, a
Beg. 346 ft. N. and 424 ft. W. of newspaper published in Seminole
County, Florida, once a week for
SE. cor. of NW *4 of SW'A of Sec. eight weeks ns notice to Alexander
81, Tp. 20 S., R. 30 F... run N 734 ft., Jnmcs Miller, D. Halsey Piffard and
Charlotte O. Piffdrd/and once a week
W 170 ft., S 734 ft., E 170 ft.
The said land being assessed at the for twelve weeks ns notice to the
unknown parties defendant.
date o f the issuance of suer certifi
WITNESS my hand and the seal
cate In the name o f Unknown. Unless of the said Circuit Court on this the
said certificate shall be redeemed ac 16th dny o f October, A. D. 1920.
(SEAL)
. E. A. DOUGLASS
cording to law tax deed will issue
Clerk of Circuit Court,
thereon on the 22nd day of Decem
Seminole County, Florida
ber, A. D. 1920.
CEO A. DeCOTTES,
Solicitor nnd of Counsel for
Witness my offirini signature and
Complainants.
9-13t-c
seal this the 12th day of Novcml>er,
A. D. 1920.
(SEAL)
E. A. DOUBLASS,
,
Clerk Circuit Court
Seminole County, Fla.
11-12-Gtc By V. E. DOUGLASS, D. C.
P. IjiDuke, Farmer, Says, “ You
Can Rite Through Metal.”
had feed bins lined with rlnc
year, rats got through pretty
Was out $18. A $1.26 pkg. of
killed so many rats that
been without it since. Our
dog never touched RAT-SNAP."
65c,
by Ball
Get some o f those late postcards at
the Ilernld office. The Valdes Ho
tel, the Welaka Block, the Seminole
Hotel and other pointa o f interest.
Only one cent each. Send f Sanford
card to your fronds.
For
Cold Weather
Heaters
Cook Stoves
Ranges
O il Stoves
Gas Stoves and
Ranges
BALL
-T r y a Herald Want Ad.— It pays. | T T Q
W
Q
f f l
Post Cards at the Herald office, lc. ■■--KCl-J. v*. vv U 1 V/
P a
\J\Jt
* _
-
■
It starts
Saturday
Nov. 27
■ -
-
Classified advertisements, 5 cents' a line. No ad taken for leas than
25 cents, and^ positively no claaslfle d ads charged to anyone. Cash
must accompany all orders. Count five words to a line and remit ac
cordingly.
WANTED
WANTED—To rent, a Wicker baby
carriage in good condition for four
rnhnths. Mrs. M. S. Wiggins, at the
Gables.
195-6tc
BATTERY TROUBLES? Do not run
your battery until she is entirely
dead. The battery is the costliest ac
cessory to your car. We re-charge
and re-build all makes o f batteries.
:
—
Ray Bros. Phone 648, old Ford
WANTED—House or apsrtment o f 3
'Garage.
.
179-tfc
or 4 rooms, unfurnished, for man
and wife with two school children. • Carpets and rugs washed RIGHT
Best of references. 8eq or write, G. on the floor by the Hamilton Beach
B. S., Job dept. Herald office, dh-tf Electric Carpet Washer.
Restores
Buy your post cards at the Herald colors. Kills all germs. Mall a card
to Electric Carpet Washer, R .’ A. 206
office.
for
estimate or demonstration.
WANTED—Team work. Inquire of
M. Hanson Shoe Shop.
189-60tp
WANTED—Your old batteries to re
build. Let us make your starting
and lighting a pleasure. We are au
thorised ‘‘EXIDE’* dealers and have
a Battery for all makes automobiles.
"EXIDE, the Giant that lives In a
box.” — Ray Bros. Phone 648, old
Ford Garage.
179-tfc
197-etp
DIXIE FURNITURE CO., 321 San
ford avenue, pay cash for furniture,
bedsteads, chairs, etc. What have
you?
174-30tc
r?)ST
'
‘ ’
LOST— Western Union branch de
posit book. Finder please return
to Western Union office.—J . P. Hall,
— Get v ur Scratch Pads from The Mgr.
180-tfc
Herald—t the pound— 15c._________
LOST OR STRAYED— One red pig,
WANTED— BY DEC. 1st OR
4 months old. I f found notify E.
SOONER. 3 OR 4 UNFUR
B. Randall, Jr., 825 Firat Street
NISHED ROOMS OR 3 TO 6
•191-tfc
ROOM HOUSE. UNFURNISH
FOUND
ED OR PARTLY FURNISHED.
WILL LEASE BY MONTH OR
FOUND—Push cart left on show
YEAR. BEST OF REFERENC
grounds. Owner can have same by
ES GIVEN. ADDRESS "SOON"
calling at county jail and paying for
CARE OF HERALD.
103-12tp
the advertisement
199-2tc
WANTED—Pupils, Violin and Piano.
— Ruby Roy, 206 Park Ave.
17{5-20t-p
FOR SALE
Reduction on Douglas Shoes and
all dry goods.— A. Kanner. Phone
Buy your post cards at the Herald 550.
office. Beautiful views, lc each.____
A bracelet watch for your Christ
WANTED—Shirts to make, Mrs. J.
mas present. Como to A. Kanner,a,
A. Williams,-809 Magnolia. 196-Gtp
213-215 Sanford Ave. Phone 550.
WANTED—Brick and cement work,
Come to A. Kanncr's for your
chimneys, flues, piers, cement Christmas toys. Dolls, ,ctc. Phone
floors, sidewalks. — A. L. Ray, 206
550. 213-215 Sanford Ave.
Park Ave.
173-30tp
FOR SALE— Typewriter table, gnrdWANTED—To buy, one ton of celery
en hose, porch swing, preserve jars,
wire, also good second hand bleach jelly glasses arTd odd pieces of fur
ing paper.—J. B. Little, Phone 133.
niture, 101 Seventh S t
19913tp
197-6tp
Buy the bnby a new bunny blanket
at
A. Kanncr’s, 213-215 Sanford Ave
FOR RENT
nue. Phone 650.
*
TO RENT or for sale, large ware
house with rnilrond siding.—Chnn.
A. Kanner has a ncW line of smok
« <<
Tyler, care Znchnry Tyler Vrn?
Co. ing sets and other nrticlcs fo % pres
156-tfc
ents. Phone 650.
FOR RENT—I.arge furnished bod
FOR HALE— 1ft II. P. and 2ft H. P.
room, upstairs.—Mrs. R. W. Turn
Gasoline engines. Brand new and
er, 306 Palmetto Ave:
199-3tp in perfect condition.— Herald Print
ing Co. '__________________________ tf
FOR RENT—New apartment house
for two families and restaurant FOR SALE— One horse, wagon and
harness. Apply M. Hanson Shoe
room ndjoning. Also several cot
Shop.
‘ . 189-12tp
tages for sale.—J. Musson. 197-4tp
CITY MARKET
Cozy Cate
Walthall & Estridge, Props.
Quick Lunch
W elaka Building
Coffee 5c Sandwiches 10c
P ies, hom e made 10c cut
. Best Coffee in Sanford
'---------
•
Specials For Today
Princess Theatre Bldg.
Choice
Western and Florida
M eats
Yeah Pork, Mutton
Sausage
Sanford's Mo|t Popular Hotel
SEMINOLE HOTEL and GRILL
Under Management of
WALTER B. OLSON
,
Our Specialty— Seminole’s
fam ous $1 Sunday Dinner
dc luxe.
A la Carte Sendee all day.
CITY MARKET
N O W M AK IN G
Pecan Nut Roll
Fresh Daily
$1.00 P O U N D
W a ter’s Kandy Kitchen
J . E . SPU RLIN G
Tba Man Who Sells Dirt Chr.p
December 1st
On the first o f 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
youra.
Beautiful homes on Park,
Oak, Magnolia, Palmetto and
Myrtle
avenues,
Sanford
Heights. Building lots in any
location.
MRS. B. E. TAKACH
Proprietor
Corner o f Park Avenue and
Commercial Avenue
SANFORD. FLORIDA
Sanford
Machines Foundry
Company ■
GENERAL MACHINE AND BOIL
ER WORK
BRASS CASTINGS
GAS ENGINE REPAIRS
. ACTEYLF.NE CUTTING AND
WELDING
Special machine for turning Auto
Crank Shafta and Crank Pins to
within .0005 accuracy.
IRRIGATION NIPPLES .
PULLEYS and SHAFTINGS
ROUND AND SQUARE IRON
E. F .
"The Real Estate Man”
I’boo. M
304 IVrt SumI
Lord’s Purity Water
v As Good as the Best
Daily Service
CHULUOTA INN
FOR RENT—One nicely furnished FOR SALE— l f t H. P. and 2ft II. P.
Gasoline engines. Brand new and
Will Open Season 1920-21 on
room, 320 Oak Ave. Phone 308-J. In perfect condition.— Herald Print
.
. 187-tfc Ing Co.____________________ tf
Send in your locals to the Herald
FURNISHED ROOMS—Two furnish
cd bod rooms. Inquire 311 Park office. Phone the news to 148. We
Avenue.
__________ 157 tfc want every bit o f i t Tell us the
FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms news each day.
for light housekeeping, 1320 West
FOR 8ALE— l f t II. P. and 2ft II. P.
First St.
198-Gtp
Gasoline engines.
Brand new and
In
FOR RENT—Two front bedrooms, in perfect condition.— Herald Print
ing Co.____________________________ tf
newly furnished. One with fire
See our line o f electrical lamps.—
FOR
REPAIRING’
COME IN AND SEE US.
place. Call after 6 p. m., 411 Park A. Kanner, 213-16 Sanford Avenue.
(Southern
Seed
Specialists)
_______________166-tfc
avenue.
*
199-tfc Phone 560.
1
Sanford, Fla.
Buy a nice warm bath robe for Wekiwa Bldg.
MISCELLANEOUS
cold weather.— A. Kanner, 213-215
ROOM AND BOARD, $11 per week, Sanford Ave. Phone 650.
109 East Firat street, over Union
Pharmacy.
‘
163-tfc PLANTS FOR SALE—Cabbage per
1000, $1.60; Cauliflower, Hander*
BEAUTIFUL POST CARDS 4 ^
Snow Bail, per M, $2.60; Lettuce, B
AT THE HERALD. E A C H .__ M .\ *
Delivered Fresh Every Day
B., per M, $1.60; Ice Berg, per M,
$1.60; beets, Crosby's Egyptian, per
m il l e r s
M, $1.60; Onion, yellow Bermuda; per
M, $1.60; onions, white Bermuda, per
M, $1.60; Celery, yellow golden, per
M, $2.00; Self-bleaching Imported
ceicry, per M, $2.00; French celery
S P E C IA L B A R G A IN S
seed, guaranteed, per M, $2.00.—
FOR THE FIRST
Clay County Gardening Co., Green
C O M P L E T E H O U S E B IL L
Cove Springs, Fla.
j11-12
Seed, Our Business.
Honesty, Our Motto. Thanksgiving1 Day
Purity, Our VVatch- - Turkey Dinner
word.
The L. Allen Seed Co.
EXPERT AUTO
Cor. First and Sanford Are.
Pure, Sweet, Wholesome
T
RBK •
Office Supply Department has judt re
ceived a large and com plete line of this beautiful stationery
Makes old Mattresses new at onethird the cost of a new one.
PHONE 804
16 BRYANT 8T.
’
BAKERY
CAR TER LUMBER CO.
BRADLEY MATTRESS FACTORY
.. 1
Orlando, Fla.
T H E H E R A L D ’S
Phone 66
CHANDLER CARS
ll-1611mo-p
FR A N K LIN CARS
“ W E GIVE YOU SERVICE
— ASK A N Y B O D Y ”
— no two boxes alike— and w e will print any monogram on
paper (or cards} and envelopes— in one, two or three colors
sffl& lL ."-' - -
WIGHT TIRE) CO.
BEAUTIFUL POST CARDS
AT THE HERALD, BACTI—
't ■
.
-»
1 •
...
-
Kelly-Springfield Tires.
Diamond Tires
. ~ui - . j , .
•*"■•• r;
...
�/
THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26,, 1920
PAGE TWO
W ith .the Giving Away
of Valuable
FREE PRIZES
m
Starting Saturday
Nov. 27, at 9 A.M . at
MIS8 KATHRYN WILKEY, Editor.
SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR THE
WEEK
Friday—
T. N. T. with Mrs. A. R. Key.
Mother’s Club at Baptist Church,
8 o’clock.
Spendthrift Club with Mrs. S. M.
Lloyd.
Saturday—
Cecilian Music Club at 3 o'clock in
the Studio of Mrs. Fannie S.
Munson.
Phone 428
their house guest the brother of Mrs.
Walsh, E. Amon, o f Detroit.
William Thitrmomb, who has -been
the guest of J. M. Hawkins, h*s re
turned to his home in Commerce, Gn.
Mrs. W. H. Irwin, Mrs. J. W. Irv
ing nnd little daughter, Mary Jo, have
returned to Daytona Beach after
spending Thanksgiving with -Mrs.
Julius Schultz.
Thanksgiving dinner of turkey nnd
venison was served.
Covers were laid for the following:
Mr. and Mrs. William Ahem and son
William, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Chapman and little daughter, Mary,
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wilson, Mr. Glonigan, Mr. E. Amon and Mrs. and Mrs,
Walsh.
in Sanford. Ho was a 'candidate for IS A GUEST OF MRS. T. A. NEAL.
attorney-general in the
campaign
Mrs. T. A. Neal has with her her
last spring.
sister/1 Mrs. Randolph Peyton, who
The Cecilian Music Club meets arrived from Washington last night,
■Saturday afternoon at three o’clock and she will be her house guest in
in the Studio o f Mrs. Fannie S. Mun- Lucerne Circle for the next two
WOMAN’S CLUB NOTES
Calendar for December.
December 1st.—General business
meeting. Federation reports, Mrs.
W. L. Morgan, president.
Dec. 8.— Literature and Music.
Dec. 14.—Social.
Dec. 15.—Welfare.
Dec. 22.— Literature and Music.
Doc. 28.— Social, Annua] Ball.
THERE IS SO MUCH
INDIVIDUALITY
ABOUT THESE—
Social Department.
With Mrs. J. M. Wallace, hostess,
Dr.'and Mrs. Theodore Langley nnd seven tables of bridge was played at
Ed. Melsch and Allen Jones have Miss Marie Tigue had Thanksgiving the Social Department meeting on
come from the Univeriity of Floridni dinner at the Chuluotd" Inn.
Wednesday afternoon nnd a most de
to spend the Thanksgiving holidays'
lightful game was enjoyed by the par
■with their parents.
ticipants. Guests of the afternoon
The D. A. U: Bridge1Club was en were Mrs. S. E. Barrett, Mrs. R. S.
Miss Virginia DeCoursey Is
nt tertained Wednesday morning by Keelor nnd Miss Irvcn, At the rehome from Stetson University/
Mrs. J. B. Coleman in her npnrtment freshment hour n dainty salad course
was served.
in the Wclaka.
‘ The prize for high score wns won
High
score
was
made
by
Mrs.
Ay*
Mra. Jordan, M n. Ray Jordan, Mrs.
by'M
rs. Barrett.
lett
Fitts.
Landis and Miss Ruby Jhckson, of
At
the
conclusion
of
the
game
a
de
DeLand, were the guests o f Mrs. W.
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENTS
licious luncheon was served.
J. Steed Wednesday.
Friends here nre receiving the fol
The members present were: Mrs.
lowing
announcement* .with much
Howard,
Mrs.
MonwT;
Mrs.
Wiggins,
Mrs. F. L. Woodruff has returned
pleasure:
Mrs.
Hal
Wight,
Mrs.
Yontz,
Mrs.
from Ninety-Six, S. C., where she at
Mr. and Mrs. William Liston Moore
tended the wedding of her son, Fitts and Miss Loher, of Philadel
announce the marriage of their sis
phia.
Frank.
ter, Mrs. Daisybcll Pharr Brown to
ANNIVERSARY DINNER.
Mr. Jesse Lee Billingsley on Wednes
Miss Sarah Wight is at home from
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walsh enter day, the 24th of November, 1920, at
Rollins for Thanksgiving.
tained with a beautiful Thanksgiving Charlotte, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Billingsley will be
Mr. Glonigan*- of New York, is dinner Thursday, which was also, the
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph occasion of their second anniversary'. at home after the 20th of December
The home on Celery avenue wns at the Urmey Hotel, Miami, Fla.—
Chapman.
tastefully decorated in roses, cosmos Reporter-Star. ’
Mr. and Mra. Harry Walsh have as and ferns.
Judge Billingsley has mnny friends
A’ , m o st, sumptuous
9
m
.
31 *.a
It can hardly be described being,
as it is, expressed in new lines, new
colors nnd now fabrics.
And, o f
course, stitching, i embroidery, tucking
and fur trimmings help to give the
Suits In this newly arrived collection
the youthful buoyancy that is espec
ially desirable in clothes1intended fo r
wear during the more or less sombre
Fall nnd Winter seasons.
WE’ VE GOT THEM AT REMARK
ABLY LOW PRICE8.
SPECIAL FOR ALL WEEK
DON’ T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY
J. M. Dresner
iy
4
W e Should be Thankful
For Many Things this Joyous Holiday season Just beginning.
Among
them being the fact that the war U over, the reconstruction, period la half
orer and we are standing up remarkably well .under the new order of
affairs, peace will soon be over the world and the Spirit of Thrift born of
the war still follows ns and we are beginning to sfcTe and economize
and recognize
Lake Front Opposite Court House
Our Bank Is at your service and our force o f trained accountants are will
ing and *eady to help you in this Idea o f saving and banking with the
bank that baa always been ready to help you in every way.
W e
•
*
- r n
-
W ant
Y o u r ^ B u s in e s s
�I
THE 8 A N F Q jy )il)A IL t H E riA L D ,‘FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1920
December 1st
Oa the first of each month
your rent ia doe.
Why give
ether people your money. Bay
you a home and each month
Instead of paying out rent
money, pay on a home that ia
years.
*. 4
Beautiful home* on Park,
Oak, Magnolia, Palmetto and
Myrtle
avenues,
Sanford
Heights. Building lots in any
location.
ANNUAL BAZAAR WOMAN’8
there will be home-made candies arid
GUILD, HOLY CR0S8 CHURCH. toothsome delicacies.
Under the supervision of Mrs. Fred
Williams, Basaar Chairman, there
will be a "bataar tablb” and each o f
the four circles will have a booth;
Mrs. J. E. Pace, chairman, Circle A,
day in the Parish house.
.
|Mrs, Samuel Puleeton, Circle B; Mrs.
The will be a fancy work booth, Frank Miller, Circle C; Mrs. Harry
with beautiful hand wertfT everything Ward, Circle D. The place will be
you need fo r a moat attractive Christ
mas gift; flower booth with palms,
crolcns ferns and plants o f all kinds,
WHY BOYS WANT
also cut flowers.
TO GROW UP TO
Japanese booth with Aprons, bags,
BE PRESIDENT.
fruits, home made candies, Jams, Jel
lies and preserves.
S t Agnes Guild booth, everything
hand made, beautiful baby clothes.
eather
Heaters
Cook Stoves
Ranges
Oil Stoves
Gas Stoves and
Ranges
Supper served each evening from
6 to 9.
Menu
Oyster Cocktail
Oyster Stew
Scolloped Oysters
Baked Ham
Home Baked Beans
Potato Salad ,
’
Hot TVipnkfttrters With or without
mustard
Hot Home-made Rolls
Pickles
Celery
street car conductor* or firemen.
One of the reasons that will go
far toward convincing small boys
o f the wisdom o f this course was
uncovered today in the form o f a Hat
o f Thanksgiving goodies received as
gifts by President Wilson. Included
in the list w en :
Two giant size turkeys from Ken
tucky and Texas.
Large round red and yellow apples
from Maryland and Oregon.
A big hack o f pecan nuts from
Louisians.
Coffee
Celery of uncertain origin but prise
Dancing last evening from 9 to 12. proportions.
Good music, 76c coiS’ple.
A doten plump partridges suppos
Everyone asked to come and enjoy ed to have come from Virginia.
these two evenings,
There was another package receiv
22-24-26-28-30.61
ed but White House officials refused
to tell its contents. If was assumed,
PRESBYTERNAN BAZAAR
The ladies .of the PresbyCferian
church will hold their annual Christ
DEATO OF MARY KENNEDY
mas basaar next week, December 3rd
DUNNIVAN
and 4th on First street. There will be
an unusually large and beautiful dis
N O W M A K IN G
Died at Charleston, S. C., Saturday,
play of hand work both useful and
Everything that
one Nov. 20th, Mary Kennedy Dunnlvan,
ornamental
could desire In this lini will be found ’ beloved young wife o f Harry B. DunFresh Daily
on the tables, for the useful or dainty Jnivan, in the nineteenth year o f her
Christmas gift. And the dolls! There age. The many friends here of Mrs.
$1.00 P O U N D
will be a big family of International ( Dunnlvan and of her slater, #Mr*.
W ater’s Kandy Kitchen dolls in their quaint and charming Clarence J. Wolfe, were grief-atrickcoatumes, representing various coun- en, when tho news of the former's
BRADLEY MATTRESS FACTORY tries, with which' the little folks will ’ death spread through the city, on
Saturday evening for Marjqwas well
Orlando, Fla.
known, and popular, having 'lived
Make* old Mattreaae* new at one*'
here for several years attending the
third the cost o f a new one.
grammar school in her early girlhood,
PHONE fc04
16 BRYANT ST.
She was dearly loved by a large circle
ll-1511mo-p
of. friends, won by the charm of a
Hardware Co
loved. Mrs. Dunnlvan was stricken
suddenly with acute heart failure and
died within five minutes.
Besides the young- husband, she
leaves a father C, W. Kennedy And
her stepmother; three brothers, C. A.
Kennedy and David Kennedy, o f Wil
mington, N. C-, and Nash Kennedy, of
Tampa; two sisters, Mrs. C. J. Wolfe
and Miss Helen Kennedy of Sanford.
With the exception o f the latter, all
o f them attended the funeVal at
Charleston Monday at'one o’clock. In
terment took place in Anthony Ceme
tery.
Pure, Sweet, Wholesome
•Delivered Fresh Every D ay
M ILLER ’S B A K E R Y
FOR TMR PIROT
C O M P L E T E H O U S E B IL L
CARTER LUMBER CO.
FOR SALE
At the Parish House
December 1 and Dec. 2
Afternoon and Evening
3: Bedding plants, bulbs, and
decorative plants.
PALMS: Several kinds for house
and outdoor culture; strong welldeveloped plants.
CROTONS:
Good varieties, with
foliage variegated in many brilliant
CHANDLER CARS
W E GIVE YOU SERVICE
— ASK A N Y B O D Y ”
WIGHT TIRE CO
GERANIUMS: One o f the best
grown fo r winter blooming in Flor
Kelly-Springfield Tires.
ida, strong, vigorous plants.
BEGONIAS:
Always satisfactory
for pot culture.
1
Advertise Sanford by sending out a
FERNS: Many kinds, nicely potted:
post
card or two every day. The HerAmong them the "Curly Ostrich,”
aid
has
aii kinds for one cent each.
Also the lovely Maidenhair, admir
Get
a
few
now while the supply is
ed for its beautiful drooping fronds.
FREESIAS: A plant justly prised
for fragrance and beauty of its del
There is a crying need for the bet
icately colored flowers.
terment of tho cross-state road be
YELLOW ELDER: Nothing grown 1
tween Melbourne on the east coast
in Sanford in shrubs has more ad-1
and Kissimmee—and it ia to be hoped
mircrs. These plants are
Well 1
that the commissioners of Brevard
rooted.
I
county will see the proposed nccesAVOCADO PEARS:
Grown „ your
sity in the proper light.
own salad 1 These now offered for
sale are recommended a s . strong, Moncz or ir r u c s n o x roa csaktex
or aAxroxD chambek or conxzacx
vigorous plants.
TO WHOM IT MAT COJfCKnfl:
Nolle*
l* b*r*by ft?*a tta t tho
Price* Reasonable.
will on TatmUr, IS* Zlat day o f Dtcombor. A.
D. I»SO. ( I 10:00 o'clock i . m. o f I t won"thereCOME AND BUY.
Pecan Nut Roll
Have you seen that beautiful line
of* box stationery at the Herald of
fice? Just'the thing fo r "The Girl”
for Christmas. Get it printed with
her monogram.
The Jacksonville Traction Company
is asking the Florida Railroad Commission for permission to increase its
fare to 10 cents or three tickets for a
quarter. The rate for school children
Is to be five cents. Permission is al-
if lt r u wo cn l b* heart!, at D#Und.' florid*
it lb* Ooort IIoom, mak* application to tb*
Honorable Jam** w . r * r h lu , Judf* of (be Clrcoll Court o f Ibt IWtmth Jodlrlal Circuit o f
florid*. tor in order ipproclne tb* propeoed
charter of, am] laeorporatln* tb* Sanford Cham.
b*r of Comoi,rc*, of Hanford, Florida. tb* obJ*ct o f which ahnll, b* to promote tho com m rclil, ifT ltB lturil and lado.trlal wrllar* o f San
ford and (femlnol* Count/, to acquire ’and bold
property, tnortf art and Mil lb* m b *, etc., and
In .Improee tho central condition* of lb* com ■
tnonlly by rooperailon o f th* public aplrlted fitben*, and centrally to do wbatoeer Ita membora ahalt think bononclal to Bnaford and Seminol* County, th* t i n * betn cla noo profit aharInf corporatloo, tb* orlctnal propooei charter or
article* o f Incorporation helm bow on m * In
th* offtr* o f (hr, Clerk o f tb* C tm tt Coort of
Srmtaol* County, Florid*, a* by law prodded.
J. a. DAM.
A., P. CONNglJ.V,
n. r . h o i ,i,v, "
<)EO. W. K N IO IIT .
II. C. ROWER,
JOHN UE1RC1I.
Post Cards at the Herald office, lc,
Try * Herald Want Ad, •It pays.
2323485348233053234848532348305348530053534801532323
THE LARGEST AND MOST VALUABLE ASSORTMENT OF FREE PRIZES EVER
OFFERED BY ANY ONE CONCERN IN' THI8 CITY WILL BE GIVEN AWAY
ABSOLUTELY FREE BY US DURING THIS SALE FOLLOWING 18 A LIST OF
THOSE PRIZES.
CED AR CHEST
THIS CHEST WAS PURCIIA8BD FROM THE SANFORD FURNITURE CO. AND IS
THE REST AND MOST EXPENSIVE PRIZE OF THE
O O P jfkA
LOT. IT'S VALUE IS...........................................................................
d O tltU U
HOLIDAY
...
FRANKLIN CARS
REED ROCKER
THE ROCKER WAS ALSO PURCHASED FROM THE SANFORD FURNITURE CO.
AND IS A BEAUTIFUL PIECE OF FURNITURE, BEING
G O A
A A
OLD IVORY FINISn AND ITS VALUE IS....................................
ELECTRIC P A R LO R LA M P
TniB LAMP WAS, IN OUR ESTIMATION, T n E PRETTIEST
THAT THE 8ANFORD FURNITURE COMPANY HAD AND
IS A REAL PRIZE. THE VALUE OF THIS LAMP IS..............
PARLOR
LAMP
A A
SOLID L E A T H E R H A N D BAG
THIS HAND BAG 18 ONE OF THE BEST W E HAVE IN STOCK. V © O C
IT IS LINED WITH LEATHER AND TOE SELLING PRICE or It
A A
GOLD PIECES
WE ARE ALSO GIVING TWO GOLD PIECES, ONE A TEN DOLIpAR GOLD PIECE
AND THE OTHER A 15.00 GOLD PIECE.
UM BRELLA
ONE OF THE VERY BEST UMBRELLAS WE HAVE IN THE STORE.
25 SE A LE D PACK AGES
Each package containing an article taken from the beat of our stock, such as socks, silk
handkerchiefs, belt*, suspenders, necktie*, etc., with valnes as high a* |5.00.
HOW Y O U GET TH E SE PRIZES
The drat twenty-five customers,maklng a purchase after the door* open Saturday m o r n
ing will be given one of th# sealed package*. With every dollar yon spend duilng the
saM we wHl give yott • numbered coupon each one a chance on the CEDAR CHEST,
ROCKER. PARLOR LAMP, 110.00 GOLD PIECE and S5.00 GOLD PIECE. To the cos-
MM
Store That Is Different
Diamond Tires
SMITn BROTHERS
Expert Repair Work
Get some o f those late postcard* * t
the Herald office. Tho Valdes Ho
tel, the Wclaka Block, the Seminole
Hotel and other polnta o f interest.
Only one cent each. Send a Sanford
card to your friends.
�TI!K SANFORD DAILY HERALD; FRIDAY* NOVEMBER 2«, 1920
PAGE FOUR
FROM
Norald BoiUlar, 107 MacniHa Avttta
Banford. Tim id.
Walthall & Estridge, Props
ES OF FUTURE
Welaka Building
R. J. H O L L Y .............................Editor
N. J. LlLLARD..Secretary*Treaaurer
General Manager
H. A. NEEL
ROBERT J. HOLLY. Jr.
Circulation Manager .
Phone Herald Office 148 or 04?
AdrortUUa Rate* M t li Known
m
Only one month till Christmas.
Need we say,
Chopping early."
Specials For Today
Sanford
MODERNIZING THE SMALL
CITIES.
Application
Member of the Associated Press
Do your Christmas
Now Is the time for the merchants
to get busy with Christmas adver-
And the South Florida Fair comes
next and then eveiy one will be look
ing and waiting for the big fair at
Orlando.
* Seminole County is backward In
this fair business but we are going
Blow and- waiting until we can get
money for real grounds and make it a
permanent affair adding to It each
year. Thfe ball grounds and
golf
links and everything could be in one
big amusement park.
Again we wish to call your atten
tion to the fact that some temporary
arrangements should "be m ade
to
hoUse the people. We should Jo this
not only for the tourists that want to
atay here but for our own home peo
ple who have been put out o f house
and home through sales o f property
and are leaving here. We should at
Ifcaat look after our own people if we
go no farther but if we will go far
ther and put up tents and temporary
houses we can house at least 1,000
more families here this winter with
very little expense. Our' business
men should get behind this movement
at once and call a meeting to take
care of it J,000 more people here
this winter would mean something to
the business niep of Sanford. Think
about it. Other cities are doing it.
Why not Sanford T
FROM A NEW ANGLE
The Lakeland Star nays that it ndires the fight that the Pnlatka
is the spirit of modern time*.
The organized endeavor o f the men
behind this bank— the experience,
knowledge and vision o f onr officers
and directors make* a connection
here all the more desirable.
Many o f tho smaller cities in Fiorids have shapn the most remarkable
development along modern lines, durin gtbe past few years. In the old
days It was not considered necessary
for the smaller places to have all the
ER WORK
BRASS,CASTINGS
modern ideas and plans that charac
GAS ENGINE REPAIRS
terize the big cities but this condl.
thm has been materially changed and
ACTBYLENH CUTTING AND
It is apparent that the newer towns
WELDING
that are being established will start Speelal machine for turning Au
where the older cities landed after Crank Shafts and Crank Pina
Lerng from n quarter to a half cen within .0005 accuracy.
tury old.
IRRIGATION NIPPLES
In looking over the state newspa
PULLEYS and SHAFTINGS
pers it is seen that many high-class
ROUND AND SQUARE IRON
subdivisions are being laid oat In
m
i ■’Xyw.t
towns of from 2,000 to 10,000 popu
lation, These subdivisions have paved
streets,
sidewalks,
cement curbs,
grassed parking, ornamental trees,
water, sewer and all modem ideas
and conveniences ytUch were only
thought possible ift'thc larger cities.
MRS. B. B. TAKACH
And the peculiar and gratifying part
Proprietor
o f It all Is that the smaller cities
Corner of Park Avenue and
have shown almost as quick response
Commercial Avenue
to these modem Improvements as
SANFORD, FLORIDA
their larger neighbors and the lota in
these modem subdivisions have sold
readily at good prices that paid.well
for the improvements.
Seed, Our Business.
The people have learned that*it is
much more desirable to purchase
Honesty, Our Motto.
properties in finished sections than
Purity, Our Watch
to bujTIn the rough and find, too late,
word.
that there is no uniformity or contin
uation o f good sldewalka and it
is always difficult to get the streets
paved and for years .these scattered
improvements are in a condition that
COME IN AND SEE US.
frequently disgusts the original pur
(Southern
Seed Specialists)
chasers who finally sell to some one
Wekiwa
Bldg.
Sanford, FIs.
else and buy where all the improve
ments are installed before the prop
erty is placed on the market.
With this kind of development the
small cities in Florida arc going to
present a most attractive appearance
and they will build up more rapidly
than under the old haphazard plan
Dally Service
Phone 66
of dcveloment. With thousands of
winter visitors and tourists coming
to each town every' year, it is only
C A L L 349
nntural that some of them should be
Hiood Pressure— Neuritis
come interested and fascinated with
' The “ Logical Treatment’*
the place and want to mnke an in For Long or Short Distance
vestment and this will add to the
population and and the tax list and
tiie genera) prosperity of the town or
For Many Human Ills L
A BIG TRUCK
city. Modernize your town nnd you
Paralysis
Rheumatism
will reap tho benefits that are now
going to the big cities.— Tlmes-Union.
Vealf Pdrk, Mutton
Sausage
HAULING
MORE WORK, LESS TALK
“ We need more citizens in Gaines
ville and more settlers, in Alachua
county," remarks the Gainesville Sun.
“ We need to do things thnt will bring
them here. Boasting and mere talk
ing will not do It. Passing resolu
tions wil, inot do It. Those who are
Avail yourself o f our organization
by becoming a member o f our family
of depositor*.
Choice
Western and Florida
M.J-eats
vT
•'
. ..
y
•i
“ ENERGIZER ”
National Madza Lamps
,
F. Pa Forster, President.
THE HOOVER
Suction Sweeper
Demonstrated In your home.
Christmas orders should be glv"A
1
en Early.
B. E. WILLIAMS
or G. A. DHEKA, DeJ*nd
Daytona Beach
, .
198-26tp
We Guarantee All
Every Rattery repair we make
is
guaranteed for nix 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 fatuous.
v
Sanford Battery, Service Co.
L. A. RBNAUD. Prop.
115 Magnolia Ave.
Office supplies at the Herald,
Just Lay Them Down and Nall—That’s All
There is To It
Tho Shoulder o f Protectio n kcopa hot or cold air—rain, licet,
etc., from forcing its way through the roof.
The Shoulder o f Protectio n is also the Self-Spacing Device.
Makes laying easy nnd rapid— thus saving timo 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 colon .
Where these shingles are used the insurance rate is lowered—
because they are firc-resistin g.
Give us the dimensions of your roof. We will estimate the
cost free o f charge. Samples nnd prices furnished free. t
!
|
j
!
'
<
4-++++*++++++++++++++++++++++♦ *+++++++++++++♦*»
Everything Electrical
Expert Installation and
Repair Work
Phone 442
Phone 189
Quality--Servicd--Price
Hill Implement & Supply Co
25 to 300 Watt in 110 Volts.
20 to 75 Watts in 32 Volts »
GILLON & FRY
B. F. Whltner, Cashier.
OUR PAINT SHOP
is kept busy by knowing automobilMl
who send their cars to us^to be i*
painted. The "wise ones" know that
their"cnrs will be returned to the*
looking smarter and better thsn wbo
bright now from tho factory. The rea
son for this is that all our work b
custom work which means that only
the-best o f material* are used
skilled workmen.
PORK and MUTTON
SAUSAGE of All Kinds
HAM and BACON
A TRIAL SOLICITED
Pure Food Market
J. It. Tiilis, Prop.
Phone 105
402 Sanford Ave.
Auto Painting
Phone 11 2
Sanford Height*
other way o f getting across, a year ' done in the state need only mnke a
o r •two before, was the sometimes trip to the fair grounds. The dlsdangorous and always tedious ferry, plays arc wonderful— to many a revwhich cost a prettp penny always. ■elation, and certainly satisfactory -to
Counties and municipalities building the most exacting.— 'Times-Union
bridges are entitled to demand a
small fee for teams going back and ; Post Cards at the Herald office, lc.
forth, and in this way those obtain-; Office supplies at the Herald.
OLD-FASHIONED
BUCKWHEAT
;*• *
NOTICE TOR APPLICATION TOR LEAVE TO
SELL MINOR’ S LAND.
la CouM o f County Judta. State af fW rid i, Bowla d * County.
In R* E iU te of
Clara llroy ami Win. tlray, Minot*.
Nolle* U hereby (teen to all whom It may
mneem. that Hindi T. IIray u tluanllaa o f
Clara Rray and Wm. tlrajr. mlooro will, on tbo
» t h day o f Ileeomber, A. I). 1030. apply to tho
Honorable K. F. Hnmtiulder. County Juilto In
and for aald Countyr at hi* orrieo In Sanford.
In aatd room y, at 10 o'clock, a. nt.. or aa aooo
Ihtrotfter aa the matter can be Hoard, for antborlty to M il. at public or prlratc aale, tba latorrot o f aald Ullmro In nnd In tho folloirlna
draft 1t>rd real a illt t , In aatd ttuonty. Iivwlts
lent lir e IS) o f niotk (C) according to N. II.
Uarner'a f ia t o f Markham Park Height*.
Which application will be baaed upon the peti
tion fo r M l* now on file In aald Court.
Hated No*. Ihtfa, A. IL 1030.
fllN ALLT. BRAT.
IM U d ltr
*
Guardian.
Prices from $50 to $300
Terms i f i Suit Yours
Send In your locels to the Herald
office. Phone the nows to 148. We
want every bit o f IL Tell us the
news each day.
ROLLED OATS IN HULK
MAPLE SYRUP
WELAKA COFFEE
JL/eane U u m e r
iP^aae ¥ 9 7
T h e m ost complete line or rvecuiu^
in the city.
Line of Violins, Guitars
Bananas! Bananas!
A CARLOAD OF FIRST CLASS BANANAS ON THE A. C. L.
TRACK, NEAR EXPRESS OFFICE, ARE ON SALE N<f\V AT
LOWEST PRICES. Come everybody and buy a bunch o f bananas
for Thanksgiving Day.
B. B R O W N
9l?*UAa 3bmi¥/¥f
1
and Mandolins
Prices Right
�THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1920
G a rlic Chapman ia in town with
the World Famous Showa.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Hartley, of
Lonpwood were among the visitors
to the city today.
All Kinds in Stock All
Go to the Melville Comedians ahow
tonight under tho tent on the lake
front and stay for the concert. It is
for the benefit of the "18" Club.
»
W. H. Hynes is repairing his
buildings on +'lrst Street making new
concrete approaches tot the stairways
and otherwise improving the proper-
Prices Absolutely Right
Service— The Best
Secretary Pearman, o f the Cham
ber o f Commerce, has returned from
Jacksonville where ho attended the
meeting of the state secretaries and
also took in tho SCate Fair.
Cotton Seed Meal
Nitrate Soda Kainit
OUR PRICES WILL SAVE YOU MONEY
B A P T IS T
TEM PLE
CORNER PA RK AND SIXTH
Henry Purden, Col. Blount, Donald
Smith, and R. M. Grovenstcin spent
yesterday at Lemon B luff making the
trip in a launch and having a good
day in shooting ducks and'othcr game.
■
Mr*. Snyder, Mrs. J. A. Rodgers,
Mrs. Annie Averett, Mr*. Appleton,
of Chuluota are in the city today.
Mra. Appleton ia from Rockaway
Beach and with Mr. Appleton are
guests o f Chuluota Inn.
Getting ready for the biggest selling jubilee that w« have ever had. The
big sale of laat month was the biggest In Sanford for a long time but we
intend to out do that sale during the next two weeks.
Ily purchasing your holiday goods now you not only get the
chances on the free prizes but you save yourself many a dol-
At the IIolyt Cross Bazaar,
Wednesday and Thursday
FOR SALE
Palma, Bedding Plants, Bulbs and
Decorative Plants. Come and buy.
201-1 tc
WHERE GEORGE HYMAN PREACHES
■FACING THE SOUTH’ S
GREAT PROBLEM"
WE’ VE SAVED A
■
The valuable prizes that we are giving away during the Big Sale that starts
Saturday 'Morning ia one of the big features of the sale. : IlUT THE BIG
GEST .FEATURE IS THE BIG SLASH IN PRICES.
*
7:30 P> M*
“ AN EXPENSIVE D
PLACE FOR YOU
All kinds of TIRE REPAIRING.
Lowest prices on re-treading, one day
service. Work guaranteed. Cut-rate
prices on high grade tires and tubes.
SATURDAY AT PRINCESS
CARMEL MYERS in
“ A GILDED DREAM’
GATES HALF-SOLES
also "The Vanishing Dagger'
and "FAIR BUT FALSE"
a Comedy
are considering buying on automobile, It will benefit you to investi
E. S. ROCKEY
SANFORD AVENUE and FIRST ST.
gate the LEXINGTON.
Ask those who are now driving Islington*
W E WILL RECEIVE THIS WEEK A CARLOAD
INGTON8.
OF
LEXMrs. A. E. Hill ia desirous
that every one who has faocy
work for Holy Cross Episcopal
Bazaar, send It to the'home of
Mrs. E. D. Mobley, 708 Oak
avenue, not later than Mon
day, November 29th. . 108-Btc
CALL AND ASK FOR DEMONSTRATIONS
B. & O. M OTOR CO., Sanford, Fla
Distributors
AT THE STAR THEATRE
TODAY
HAROLD BELL WIUGHT In
"THE SHEPHERD OF THE
HILLS" .
so "H is NOISY STILL
A Sunshine Comedy and
FOX NEWS.
But you still have to eat and you are looking
E D W A R D HIGGINS
FORD D E A L E R
RESPONSIBLE banking is the policy under
which this institution has been managed since
the first day the doors were opened.
for the best in the grocery line at the lowest
prices.. NO f course you turn to our store and
That this policy is appreciated is indicated by the
constant and gratifying growth in business.
Tomorrow is Market Day
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
W e are going to place on sale th
lowing real bargains in groceries anc
you a few for space wou
to give you all of them.
Three Used Ford Delivery
Trucks
$250.00
$275.00
$300.00 and
1,1919 Ford Sedan $600
record of RESPONSIBILITY
tronage is invited
H ow about these?
Sugar (for Saturday)
Pillsbury Flour 241b sack - $1.80
Very Best Sugar Cured Meats 34c lb
Fresh Nuts and Candies— All Kinds
All Other Goods at Greatly
Reduced Prices
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 cus
tomers at all times in the handling of their finan
cial needs. LET US SERVE YO U . *
Large Stock o f Feeds at Very Low Prices
4 Per Cent Interest Paid
11
. * .
■
■
'
,V
-
-
'
f, ..
'
—
�
Dublin Core
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1920
Text
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Dublin Core
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Title
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The Sanford Herald, November 26, 1920
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 26, 1920. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original 6-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 26, 1920; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
Publisher
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/20ef5b98b5228ce0698d87f11422d3b0.pdf
5c90430e06805cab4310d872868c95de
PDF Text
Text
IN THE HEART OF THE WORLD S GREATEST VEGETABLE SECTION
VOLUME 1
SANFORD, FLORIDA. SATURDAY. NOVEMDER 27, 1920
NUMBER 292
REGULARS SENT
TO WEST VIRGINIA
. COAL MINES.
■
•
i
*e*
r- r *
WHISKEY IN GARAGE.
(Hr TV* AtMcUUd Fra**)
BALTIMORE, Nov. 27.—Whiskey
valued at twenty thousand dollars,
was seized in a private garage here
today after a man informed the po
lice because six men refused to allow
him to enter.
J
,
(Mr TV* imtUM fnu)
CHARLESTON, W. Va., Nov. 27—
Four hundred regular army soldier*
•re expected to arrive at Williamson
for duty in the Mingo coal strike tone
ST. JOHNS RIVER FROM PALAT where disorders occurred lately.
KA TO LAKE HENRY WILL
GET 165,000
EX-KAISER HAS PLENTY MONEY
NO TRACE OF BARGE
(S7 TV* A***cU«*4 F n u )
119 Cars This Week at Very
Good Prices
NEED COOL WEATHER
BRINGING $150 PER HAMPER
HERB IN SANFORD
TODAY
(*T Tk* i t m l a M Frau)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27— Harbor
SEATTLE, Nov. 27.—No trace of , Lettuce continues to move from
LONDON, Nov. 27.—Former Em
and waterways improvement and
of the barge W. J. Pirrir, which was the Sanford section and while the
SEMINOLE. HOTEL BUILDING
maintenance will require appropria peror William during the visit of his
reported ashore off the Washington price has fallen considerably alnce
tion of 678,207,665 for the fiscal year children a t . Doom announced he
One of the' Finest Among the • Smaller Hotels of Florida
coast were found. Sixteen persons, the firet of the week it ia still very
of 1921, according to estimates of Ma would give each eighty-five thousand
including Captain Jensen's wife and good, the quotations yesterday being
jor Gen. Lansing II. Beach, chief of pounds Dutch money, MSo they could
baby wero aboard.
$4 and $435 yesterday in the north
army engineers, in his annual report live in a manner befittingthe Hohenern markets and it is said to be
MRS. ELMER WITNESS
made public yesterday. He recom ollerns."
bringing $2.50 per hamper V here
AT INQUIRY INTO THE
mended a rivers and 'harbors bill to
whiph will let the growers out altho
DEATn OF SnEPARD
••
tal of 657,206,715, supplemented by CHINESE CREW
it costa more to raise it this year than
OVERPOWER GUUARD,
sundry civil items aggregating $10,
ever before.
JACKSONVILLE, Nov. 27— M n.
•
STEAL BOX OPIUM
982,950 for continuing contracts and
Lettuce is always a profitable
F.
Eugene Elmer, wife of Dr. F. E.
other items in’other money bills.
crop as it coats considerably less than
(Mr TV* AjMcUted Trttt)
Elmer and widow of Fred D. ShepThe recommendations will be in
celery to grow and ship and while
NEWPORT. NEWS, Nov. 27— CZECHO SLOVAKIA IS THE ONLY AT APPROACHING
i
a'd,
wealthy Georgia peach grower,
corporated in the annual estimates
Thirty Chinese, members of tbe crew
SAYS COMMITTBE OF AMBR
OPPOSITION
FOR
AU8TRIA
left Jacksonville last night for Ma the growers never expect high prices
submitted u f congress as its session of a British steamer, Elder Branch,
ICAN FEDERATION
IN THE LBAGUB •
con, Ga., and from there will go to to prevail during the season they us
December 6th.
ually count on getting a good price
over powered the ship’s watchman
The Mississippi river from its and came ashore with teR pounds of
•Mr TV. A u u l.w a Frau )
S Pr i n 8 V a iU 7 * G a *
a P P « r a t a n at the first or during the holiday
(Mj TV* Ai**cUt*A Trttt.)
WASinNGTON, Nov. 27— Im m l-, inquest set for 2 p. m. today to demouth to Minneapolis, will require opium, the police were informed to GENEVA, Nov. 27— Official pre
season and after that they figure on
gration
will be thc moat important termine the cause of Shepard’s death,
616,190,000, including provision for day.
dict the League of Nations assembly
celery and other crops bringing them
problem for the consideration of the 1 Mrs. Elmer Insisted that) she be althe Mississippi river commission, the
out If they lose on the lettnce 'crop.
_____
| complete work next week, ten days
approachlng
congress said the legia- lowed to be present at the inquest,
report said, the Muscle Shoals nitrate CLAUDE HITCH IN
ahead of schedule, the Czecho-SlavaThe weather is noO so good today be
plant, 619,000,000; New York harbor
HAS INDIGESTION kia is the only opposition to the ad lativa committee of the American a«d received a letter yesterday from ing very cloudy and with signs of
Federation of Labor. The committee 'Solicitor Charles II. Garrett that ahe
and its adjacent water, 65,000,000; the
mission of Austria In the league.
rain. Should the rain be light and
report said two million were idle and (would be allowed to be present, and
(Mf TV* Ata«cUU4 Trttt.)
Ohio river, 65,580,000; Philadelphia
turn off with a cold,spell the lettnce
thousands of immigrants were pour- probably testify.
and the Delaware river will require
WASHINGTON,
Nov. 27
will head and ship fine but should
,.
,
, GENEVA, Nov. 27— The attitude
- .. . .
■ - ----63,867,000; Norfolk, Newport News resentative Kitchin, majority leader, nmong delegates to the assembly of lng into the country every day until |
the rain continue any time and hare
and Hampton Roads, 63,100,000; Gal suffered an attack of indigestion at the Leagu eof Nations toward the the enemies of labor even are fearful STORM THREATENS GULF
foggy weather or warm weather the
COAST FROM BAY ST.
veston harbor and adjacent canals, the postofficc department today. He appoai „f the league to President of the dangers ahead.
lettuce does not grow as well or car
LOUIS TO CARRABELLE ry as well in shipments. The weath
62,950,000; Delaware and Chesapeake was taken to his home where physic- Wilson to act aB meditator In the
inland waterway, 62,500,000; Savan ians says condition^ “la not in anyway Armenian situation appears to be one PAID FORTY-BIGHT
er has to be reckoned on all the crops
DOLLARS FOR HINGE
WASHINGTON, Nov.
27— The and the growers here have learned
nah river and harbor, 62,397,000; .the alarming. ’
0f bope without expectation that the
THAT COST 50 CENTS weather bureau last night
Missouri river, 62»H5,000;‘ Charles
, .
,
„ ,
, , onk p*d .to take things philosophically and to
United States will relieve Europe and
MRS. BRECKENRIDGE DEAD.
ton harbor, 21,900,000 and the Ten
the league of an embarrassing que& '
TW
"**£«■
• “ * ,th * * / tbalr proapecta t n a . b rt,h t or
NEW YORK, Nov. 27—Harold F. G”lf " - “ from Da/ SL Loula, Mlaa , bri, hUr t(uin , ny
|n tbe p„ t
nessee river, 61,760,000. '
tlon.
LEXINGTON, Ky., Nov. 26— Mrs.
Recommendations for a p p ro b a
Hines, examiner of the auditing de- , to ^ arr*‘M!‘'e, FU*
t
ten years.
Action
by
the'
United
States
in
tions in the various districts follows: Desha Breckcnridge, noted suffrage Armenia, it is held, would involve no pnrtment of the Shipping Board tes- r ^ eP°rta 40
bureau indicated
This week there will be 119 cars of
Bnd----------- that
Baltimore district—Baltimore har nnd woman’s club worker, died here complications.
tifying at the congressional commit- there was a disturbance over th e |,ettucc
-------- ---— wl„
__ hav<>
yesterday
of
apoplexy..
Her
husband
bor and channels, 6156,000; Corsica
In default of action by President tec Investigating thc Board’s affairs West Gulf moving cast-northeastward | ROno forwanj from the Sanford
river, 63,100; Queenstown, 610,000; is editor of the Lexington Herald. She Wilson, general opinion here is that said he paid $48 for putting a 50 cent an“ l”a t 1 w , attcn('e<> by in- tlon which is a fine record and one
Claiborne, 615,000; Tyaskln creek, was a great grand daughter of Henry France is tho country most likely to hinge .on a galley door and that 25
east winds and rain.
that .will probably top any similar
,
615,000; Wicomico river, 61,000; We- Clay.
season in many years. There is much
i offer favorable reply to the mediation ment were sent to work on a ship in
nona, 61,900; Tangier channel, 688,
lettuce to goi next week if the weath
oppeal made by the council of the a four by four foot room, which was
400.
•
er conditions and market conditions
league yesterday to the various pow regarded as condemning the cost plus
Washington district—Potomac riv
are favorable and from this time un
ers at the same time the meshage to the plan of contract for ships repairs.
er nt Washington, 630,000.
til after Christmas there will be con-,
President Wilson was sent.
Norfolk district — Norfolk harbor,
sldcrable lettuce moved from here.
Acceptance by France, however, it DAYLIGHT IlOLDUrS
- IN HEART OF NEW YORK
forty foot channel, 61,000,000; main
There are also beans, cabbage, and
is understood, would be only on con
tenance, 650,00b; Thimble Shoal,
WINTER BRINGS MANY BO-CALL some peppers In the sections near
dition of full support from the other
(Mr TV* A****** t*4 Fra**.)
.
CRISTOBAL, Nov. 27— President nations.
6500,000; Channel to Newport News,
.
ED DOCTORS TO THIS
here that will be moving soon altho
NEW
YORK,
Nov.
27—
Two
tin
elect
Harding
leaves
tomorrow
on
61,650,000; Pagan river, 625,000;
STATE,
Activities of the assembly have boxes containing sixty thousand dol
hardly enough for much In the ear lot
Paatoras, for the United .
Nansemond river, 610,000; inland wa the , steamer
•
,
,
_
i
been
transferred
for
the
time
being
lars worth of diamonds, were snatch JACKSONVILLE, Nov. 27— A shipment line.
. „ .
..
..
,
terway. Norfolk to Beaufort, 650,000. States stopping at Kingston, Jamaica, .__ ..
The various crops in this payt of
'Tim-.ia.. - k ‘
A w . -in
,rom thc ha" where
meeting has ed from a jeweler’s messenger by measure to curb the promiscuous ac
Wilminkton (N. C.) district—Man- Tuesday where the party will go been held to thc offices of the secre
the
state never looked better and the
eto bay, 61,500; Pamlico and Tar riv ashore as guests of the governor of tariat Here the committees and sub four daylight hold-up men at the en clivities of “irregular” doctors from j ^ w e n T e re looking forward to a fine
island, which is British possestrance of the bank on bustling Forty- other states who seek .to capitalize on
ers, 18.500; Neuse river, 615,500; thc
,
,
....
, , , committees were holding sessions Ninth stret and Saventh avenue in
scaaon.
.
—
tha misfortunes of humanity and the
Beaufort, 61,100; waterway Core sion, automobiling across thc island, __. . . . . .
con
tersection today.
at Port
" " d*»- Th'» wl"
climatic advantage! of Florida will be MIAMI TO ELECT
sound to Beaufort, 62,600; Beaufort and boarding th /.h lp
tinue their labors until Tuesday night
Antonio
bound
for
Norfolk.
inlet, $9,100; Cape Fear' river at and
WOITin
n
o
t
A
rrF
P
T
•
presented, to thc next legislature at
when the assembly will reconvene,
A CHARTER BOARD
WOULD
NOT
Urn
.» lt« .llo n „» lb . Florid. S lat.
below Wilmington, $695,000; North
hear
the
first
reports
of
the
commit
EMPLOYEES TAKE REDUCTION
WAGE REDUCTIONS Board of Health. xho biu conUm.
east river, $3,000; Black river, $2,
tees and take up the resolution of
MIAMI, Nov. 27.—Janaary 21 haf
plated will have as its object the reg- been eet by the city Council as tha ,V9|
000.
(Mr tv* A*<*ci*t*4 F m * i
George Nichol Barnes, of Great Brit(Mr TV* A***«UW4 Fra**.)
of . hospitals
Charleston
district—Waccamaw
DANVILLE, Va., Nov. 27— Em- ajn|
tbe C0Unc|| to explain why
NEWBERN, N. C., Nov. 27— Em- . ulation
....
,
....and sanatoria
. , date for the election of a charter
river, $10,000; Great Peedee river, ployees legislature of the Dan River lt dld not lntervene * prevent the ployees of the Ncwbcm Iron Work. " ,thln « J - n P e titio n e rs of the board of fifteen membera with • viaw
615,000; Santee river, $10,000; Con Cotton mills agree to a wage reduc cIash t * ^ , , tha Polea and ^ Rua. quit work rather than accept ten per Irregular” class.
to drafting a charter providing for «.
is con*
ga ree river, $10,000; waterway Char tion of 26 per cent affecting six thon- a!tn boIlhevJkI U it summer.
cent wage reduction today.
. The State
___ , Boatd of. HeaUh
. .
.
change In the present form of city
<
i
________________
leston and Winyah bay, $26,500; sand workers.
ztantly receiving Inquiries from phy- g0VarTinient_ ln accord .n c . with p.U Charleston harbor, $1,900,000; Wap, m. n* t,oni
, ’176
name«
nr
PROMINENT SPORTING )
.
formation regarding the possibilities
prtMnUfd to tho
councll
b whleh
Mayorm w>
poo cut, $8,000.
*
EDITOR IS DEAD
of starting hoapitala for the treat- P.
n Smith
o -i.u a. *t a_____
.7
Savannah district—Savannah har
A recent_ meeting.
ment of Tuberculosis, Nervous and
bor, $1,162,00; Savannah river below
This action was taken following the
( * - TV* a u m UImI Frau)
mental disorders and drug addicts. In
Augusta, $36,500; -above Augusta,
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 27.- -Domcertification by City Clerk W. B.
Jmany instances investigation by the
$1,198,500; waterway, Beaufort, S. Inica C. O’Malley, the former owner
Moore to a report stating that 1,07®
C., to St- Johns river, Fla., $85,000;
New Orleans Item and prom- 'ORDER VACATING ALL REMAIN' FIVE MORE KILLED THIS YEAR >»°"1 reveal, that .be p h ,.lcl.n .
.making such Inquiries are not of \,. a i___#___ j
__ „ iT T .
Sapelo, $6,000; Darien, $6,000; SalH*|jnent ^ jpgrtlng circles died here to- .
ING ORDERS FOR OPEN
THAN LAST BY ACTUAL
such standing as to assure the prop had been found to be qualified vot*
la river, $2,600; S t Mary’s river, Ga.( ' d#y
TOP CARS.
.•
FIGURES
'
ers, or 16 more than the required 20
_____
er operation of institutions under
Georgia and Florida, $3,000; Allama- ‘
•M y TV* A ***« l*t*4 T r t t t )
(Mr tv* i.wtUM Fra**)
| their care, and it is in an effort] to per cenL The total registration In
ha river, $18,000; Oconee river, $27,MADE GOOD FAILURE
WASHINGTON, Nov.- 27.— The
CHICAGO, Nov. 27.—Foot ball ex-jprmrent the operation of such people the new city, books Is 5,301, the city '
O00; Ocmulgce river, $41,000; Bruns
„.
.
. * coal crisis is passed in the Judgment acted s toll of eleven deaths during that the board will father the meas- clerk certified.
wick, $200,000,
.
23 - U r ya!7 ,f0I o{ the Interstate Commerce Com- the 1920 season closing on Thinks* ' ure indicated.
Under the resolution calling tha iL
Jacksonville district—S t Johns riv Richard F. WilUngham
stated last Jntl>jon whJch ,MUed onJer vacaUnjc
election,
which was drafted by the
giving, according to press figures,
er, Jacksonville to ocean, $606,000; night that schedules which wUl be a„ wnu|nIn
Under the present statutes there la
riorlt orda„
mayor,
applications
by any qualified
Jacksonville to Palatka, $20,000; Pa- ,fUed
{filed today in hls
his individual bank- ^ prefen,n*e Pfor open top cars In which are five greater than 1919. On the most general state supervision of
voter
for
the
purpose
of having his or
ly two college varsity men were kill medical institutions and any person
her
name
placed
on
the
official ballot
ed, the others were high schodl play who successfully passes a medical
" h* rl” J;
Jiv" ;
*“ t U of
Cr7*- affaatlva a t mldnl«ht Honda,. Chair- ers.
will
cI o m on or before December 29.
$21J)00; Miami, $25,000; Key West, itor* several weeks ago filed an inrl boardexaminatlo n has the right to
1113,600; Kissimmee rivcrf $11,000; voluntsry petition agilnit Willing*
» n
operate a hospital or sanitarium. Such Applications must be Hied with the.
r . ' *
J
\
^ ^
“ r I
“ V, \to the saaocietion of Railway execu
RAN DOWN BY TRUCK.
Caloosahatehee river, $9,000; Sara- hem's personal estate, in connection tlves that
.
• law as contemplated would make it city clerk. The registration books
the railroads cancel emer
* bay, %67fi00; Ancolte river, $5,- 1
possible to require adequate facilities will be open for a period of thirty
his other financial differences. gency reconsigning rules and charg
.
(Mr TV* A***«UU4 F ra u )
); Tampa bay, 27 foot channel, I
both with regard to physical plants, days, closing not later than fifteen
es
affecting
coal.
days before the election.
CHATTANOOGA,
Nov.
27—S..H
.
$585,000. V
|$423JKK); channel Mobile bay-Misstaffs and nursing forces.
,
Sealy
was
Instantly
killed
when
he
s
--------------------Montgomery (AU.) dUtrict — Apa- sissippl sound, $15,000; Blackwarrior,
'Such a bill, if enacted into a law,
NEGROES GO NORTH
was knocked down by a truck and ran
EXPLOSION IN PLANT
lachlcols bay, $17,000; Apalachicola. Warrior and Tombigbre Hvers, $80,would work a great benefit to the en
over by the following automobile.
river, $17,000; Upper Chipola river, 000; Paacagousla, $87J)00; Gulfport
(Mr TV* I m t U M Fra**)
tire state and would safeguard un(*/ TV* I w ili li l Fill*.)
68,000; Flint river, $35,000; Chatta- and Ship laiand paaa, $187,000; Wolf
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27—Census
,
herself
the
'City
of
^ortunat«a
from
Imposition,
according
"Miami calls
LONDON, Nov. 27—Six ware killed
hoochee river, $100,000; channel Apa- and Jordan rivers, $10,000; E**1 figures show an Increase in tho negro Eternal Youth.* That’s just like a
®r’ Ealph N. Greene, state health ,and
,
twenty injured in an explosion
lachlcols river to SL Andrews bay, Pearl river, $10,000.
populations of Baltimore and Cincin- pretty child: Thinks
— . • youth
...................
will lastofficer.
in
the
industrial plant at Vertago, .
$18,000; SL Andrew's bay, $86,360;
Florida-Alabama district—Nitrate nati and a decrease in Louisville,
foreverl” says the blaaa paragrapher
IJr; Greene win present to the next 'causing great damage.
.
. __________
Choctawatchee river, $19390; Holmes plants Muscle Shoals, coffers Noa. 2 1
of the Tampa Tribune— Miami Me- le*|*Iatnr? • program the adoption of
river, $4,000; Blackwater river, $16r jand 6, $300,000; dam and lock con-1 Hive you teen the correspondence
Iwhich will insure the greater efflctropolis.
Everything in tho post card line
460; Pensacola, $67,530; Alabama 'strueHon, $4,700,000; power plant, ’cards at the Herald ottke. They aw
j icncy of the State Board of Health at at the Herald office, wholesale and '
river, |70/)00.
turbines, generators and electrical ap- the best yat and only'fifty cents per
no increased coat to the common- retail. If It Is post cards you w ant ’
.Office supplies a t the Herald.
MobUe district — Mobile htrbor, paratns, $5,000,000.
box.
.
wealth.
I Try a Herald Want Ad— I t pays.
we have them.
.
LEAGUE NATIONS
IMMIGRATION
AN IMPORTANT
TO FINISH WORK
QUESTION. NOW
NEXT WEEK
State Board Curbs
“Irregular" Physicians
Harding Returning
From Panama
TNOUGHT COAL
FOOTBALL VICTIMS
CRISIS PASSED ARE 11 THIS YEAR
r .i f V
'[Y iifiM fflill
�■»7ar,r>*‘
PAGE BIX
TOE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER *6. 1920
are right
there
again
with
another
FOR SALE—Fivo room cottage, dota
in, good garden, double lot, various
kinds of fruit trees, also two separate
five acres farm land. Owner P. O.
Box 117,
200-6tp
CHICAGO, Nov. 26.—Pre-war pric
FOR SALE—1Vi II. P. and 2ft H. P.
es for live hogs became general t< day
Clasaified advertisements, 5 cents a line. No ad taken for leas than
Gasoline engines. Brand new and
throughout the United States. Big
Granulated sugar, 12 l-2c per lb — In perfect condition.—Herald Print2S
cents,
and
positively
no
classified
ads
charged
to
anyone.
Cash
receipts from the farms seemed to be
Coffee 5c Sandwiches I0c
Sanford* Cash Grocery,
must accompany all orders. Count five words to a line and rem it ac
the immediate cause, the total supply
Pies, homotnadc 10c ewt
A bracelet watch for your Chrlit- FOR SALE—I have for aale one good
cordingly.
of hogs on sale today at the ten pi in*
Best Coffee !h Sanford
large farm mule, $140.—C. M.
maa present Come to A. Kanner^s,
cipal markets of the country being
Berry.
201-3
td-lw
213-215 Sanford Ave. Phone 550.
estimated at 182,000 head, as against
WANTED
Princess Theatre Bldg.
FOUND
124,000 a week ago.
WANTED—House or apartment of 3
FOUND—Bird
setter.
Owner
can
Christmas
toys.
Dolls,
etc.
Phone
In Chicago the market closed at the
or 4 rooms, unfurnished, for man
have same on description and pay
650. 213-216 Sanford Avi.
bottom figures of the day, the lowest and wife with two school children.
ing
for this ad.—T. Teitscms, Geneva,
Stone’s Fruit Cake,—L. P. McCulsince Dec. 16, 1916, and at an average Best of references. Seq or write, G.
Fla.
201-ltp
drop of $1 a hundred weight as com, B. S., job dept, Herald office, dh-tf
ler.
201-2tc
Sanford’s Most Popular Hotel
pared With yesterday. The practical
FOR SALE—Typewriter table, ganP
Buy your post cards a t the Herald
en hose, porch swing, preserve jars,
office.
•
*
jelly glakses and odd pieces pf fur
Under Management of
niture, 101 Seventh S t
19913tp
WALTER B; OLSON
Buy the baby • new bunny blanket
Our Specialty-— Seminofe’a
at.A . Kanner’e, 213-215 Sanford Ave-*
famous
$1 Sunday D iner
nue. Phone 560. ’
■
.
MEN’S BOWLING CLUB
de
luxe.
•
'FOR RENT—Two or three connecting
New Florida Symp, L. P.. hlcCulfurnished
housekeeping
rooms,
dose
r.
201-2tc
The weekly meeting of the Bowling
in. Phone 348. Call before 8 a. m. F m r 5 H E = T
A la Carte Service all day.
Club was staged Wednesday evening
ii. i>. and 2ft H. 1\
or after 5 p. m. 609 East Third.
Gasoline engines. Brand n<w and
at the Parrish House. Five members
200-6tp in perfect condition.—Herald Print
of the club were absent and substi
ing Co.
.
.
tf
MISCELLANEOUS
tutes played and their score was add
—Get ;
A. Kanner has a new line of smok
That • direct steamship com m
ed to the individual score of the club Herald—I
ROOM AND BOARD, 111 per week, ing sets and other articles for pres
with
the Bahamas is about to be
109 East F irst street, over Union
member not present In the future,
ents. Phone 650.
WANTED—BY DEC. 1st OR
forded Jacksonville is considered
Have
you
seen
the
correspondence
Pharmacy.
'
_
_____
.
163-tfe
it requested and urged that each
SOONER, 3 OR 4 UNFUR
cards a t the nermld office. They are certainty, provided Jacksonrraie <
BATTERY TROUBLE^! Do not run
member furnish a. substitute when it
NISHED ROOMS OR 3 TO 6
the best yet and only fifty centa per offer the hecesaary facilities aft 1
your
battery
until
she
is
entirely
McCuiier,
is not possible tq be present and in
ROOM HOUSE, UNFURNISH
end of the line.
dead.
The
battery
is
tbs
costliest
ac
box.
F o r iU L B - if t h . p. and iVi II. E>.
this manner the club will have suffi
ED OR PARTLY FURNISHED.
cessory
to
your
car.
Wo
re-charge
Gasoline
engines.
Brand
new
and
cient players to stage a contest each
WILL LEASE BY MONTH OR
and rc-bulld all makes of batteries. in perfect condition.—Herald PrintWednesday nig!ft Several new play
tf
YEAR. BEST OF REFERENC —Ray Bros. Phone 548, old Ford lng Co.
ers have signified that they will join
See
our
line
of
electrical
lamps.—
ES
GIVEN.
ADDRESS
“SOONGarage.
179-tfc A. Kanner, 213-15 Sanford Avenue.
the Men’s Club and enroll in the
CARE OF HERALD.
193-12tp
166-tf<
DIXIE
FURNITURE
CO.,
321
San- Phone 6B0.______________
bowling tournament
ford
avenue,
pay
cash
for
furniture,
WANTED—Pupils,
Violin
and
Piano.
Standing of Clubs
Bay a nice warm bath robe for
bedsteads, chairs, etc. What have
—Ruby Roy, 206 Park Ave.
Id weather.—A. Kanner, 213-216
174-30tc
175-20t-p you T
inford Ave. Phone 550.
Carpets and rugs washed RIGHT
Buy your post cards at tho Herald
office. Beautiful views, lc each.
on the floor by the Hamilton Beach
1000, $1.50; Cauliflower, Handers
WANTED—Shirts to make, Mrs. J. Electric Carpet Washer. . Restores Snow Ball, per M, $2.50; Lettuce, B.
TEXAS WINS OVER A. AND M.
A. Williams, 809 Magnolia. 19&-Gtp colors. Kills all germs. Mail a card B., per M, $1.60; Ice Berg, per M,
to Electric Carpet Washer, R. A. 200 $1.50; beets, Crosby’s Egyptian, per
AUSTIN, Nov. 25.—Texas Univer
WANTED—Brick and cement Work,' for estimate or demonstration.
sity defeated Texas A. and M. 7 to 3,
M, $1.50; Onion, yellow Bermuda, per
chimneys, flues, piers, cement I
197-Ctp M, $1.50; onions, white Bermuda, per
In tbeir final game of tho season nnd floors, sidewalks. — A. i i Ray, 206
won the state championship.
M, $1.50; Celery, yellow golden, per
Park Ave.
173-30tp !
The play was practically even dur
M, $2.00; Self-bleaching imported
ing the first hnlf in which the Aggies
celery, per M, $2.00; French celery
made their field goal.
seed, guaranteed, per M, $2.00.—
Clay County Gardening Co., Green
NOTICE MASONIC MEETING
Cove Springs, Fla.
11-12
LOST OR STRAYED—One rod pig,
FOR RENT
There will be a special communi
W e se e k to give you these things at
4 months old. If found notify E. FOR SALE—Modem, new bungalow, V.
cation of Sanford Lodge No. 6, F. A TO RENT or for sale, large ware B. Randall, Jr., 825 First Street.
fivo blocks from postoffice, 2 lots
house with railroad siding.—Chns.
A. M, on Tuesday evening, November
191-tfc with 24 growing fruit trees. Apply
30th at 7 p. m. The Masters degree Tyler, care Zachary Tyler Ven. Co.
to owner, Box 528.
201-3tp
______________156-tfcLOST—WhiteScotch Collie pup.
will be conferred. All visiting breth
Large furnished bed
Finder will please return to J. M. FOR SALE—One horse, wagon and
ren welcome.
Sundays II A. M.. 7:30 P. M.
*
harness. Apply M. Hanjon Shoo ; ;
rs.—Mrs.
R.
W.
TurnDrcssncr
and receive liberal reward.
II. E. TOLAR,
189-12tp
to Ave.
199-3tp
201-3tc Shop.
20J-21PSecretary.
FOR SALE
Swift’s Sugar Cured Hams, per lb.
35c.—Sanford Cash Grocery. 201-2tc
Reduction on Douglas Shoes and
I dry goods.—A. Kanncr. Phone
PORK A-PLENTY AND
HITS PRE WAR PRICES
IN THE BIG MARKFTS
SEMINOLE HOTEL and GRILL
I Sell It
J. E. S P U R L IN G
In the time of Temptation
In the face of life’s Responsibilities
.
In the hour of Sorrow
'
A m at needs
a STRENGTH
an ENDURANCE
a COMPORT
Which GOD ALONE CAN GIVE
The Presbyterian Church !
.
40c values
g
15 pieces of Lonsdale Muslin, six^X Ijj*
weeks ago sold for 50c yard
^ 1 | ^
. Saturday and Monday for - - yd.
LADIES COAT SUITS SPECIAL FOR 2 DAYS
$100.00, $115.00, $120.00 Suits Brown, Reindeer
and Navy, best material that can (F (TT f \
C A
be bought
V / Vf
Sizes 16 to 44
- - •• •
50 Georgette Blouses for a Special Sale
YOWELL COMPANY
Headquarters for Holiday Goods
^
Outing, regular
f
*
,
Hill Bleeching six weeks agos o l d ^ \ ^
tor 50c yard
^
v
Saturday and Monday - - - - “ * " ^ ^ y d .
,
�✓
V
the
SANFORD DAILY. HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 37, 1930
.................................................>♦»♦♦♦»+♦♦»♦♦+♦
V a H iiM i w j i l l t r m a
l a i i j at A *
Harald *> i]4 U « . 1W K a ra a lia A nnua
Sanford. H a t iia
T
-THE SHORTEST, EASIEST AND m b a u iu sa i
t l C fZ * n t* K
ROAD TO PROSPERITY AND SUCCESS IS TO
/ T ^
T ^
SS’ART TODAY WITH AN INVESTMENT IN
C x
^
THE SOUTHERN UTILITIES COMPANY 8 PER
CENT CUMULATIVE PRIOR PREFERRED STOCK. CASH OB IN
STALLMENT.** SEND FOR “INVESTMENT BROCHURE." THERE’S
T ONE BETTER.
Walthall & Estridge, Props
Welaka Building*
Edito
R. J. HOLLY .
Secretary
-Treasurer
Jf. J. LILLARD
H . A. NEEL — ..-General Manager
ROBERT J. HOLLY, Jr.
Circulation Manager
longer: | He la* our president—the
"Phone Herald Office 148 or 64.
president of the United States. It is
ApsUcMton too much’ to hope that, while there Is
yet time, the better nntore nnd truer
patriotism of American \ i l l find a
.•
way to express to the heart of this
—one of the many victims of war—
the solacing thought that humanity is
not
ungrateful.—Daytona Morning GENERAL MACHINE AND BOIL
Member of the Aaaoctated Preaa
ER WORK BRASS CASTINGS
Journal.
GAS ENGINE REPAIRS
TOO MUCH "THANK YOU
ACTEYLENB CUTTING AND
WELDING
110 car* of lettuce this week
We honestly believe that in the
Special machine for turning Auto
nutter of doing things for a mere
Crank Shafta and Crank Pina to
r “thank you’* the weekly newspapers
within .0005 accuracy.
of this country hold the record.
IRRIGATION NIPPLES
Wc say it with no desire to dis
PULLEYS
and SHAFTINGS
criminate, for wc believe Branford ;
ROUND
AND
SQUARE IRON
people are no different from those to
| be found elsewhere, but w«j feel that
on reflection they will agree it Is
’ true, that for the number of favor*
rendered no other institution is as
poorly paid as the newspaper. The
church has a bazaar, the school has
: a concert, a club brings a paid speakMRS- B. B. TAKACH
1er or musician to town and does so to
Proprietor
make money, and yet in almost every
Corner of Park Avenue and
instance the newspaper is called on
Commercial Avenue
to announce the date, boost the at
traction, get out the crowd—and then )
SANFORD, FLORIDA
be satisfied with n free ticket. And
often, very often, the promoters, ov
erlook even the free ticket.
Seed, Our Business.
It is hard for some people to un
derstand that about all a newspaper
, Honesty, Our Motto.
has to sell is its space, or at least
Purity, Our Watch
that part of its- space not devoted to
'actual news hnppenings. If it gives
word.
away its space, where is it to get^
monojt for more white paper, more j
ink; more type—for type wears out— I
>and for rent ami heat and light nnd
the scores of other things that it is j
COME IN AND SEE US.
(Southern Seed Specialists)
A little oil sprinkled on the rail- forced to pay out good money for? j
Wckiwn Ilhjg.
Sanford, Fla
road crossings on First street would They wouldn't go to the merchant
* kee pthe dust from flying and make and say, “We’re going to hold a ban crossing that would last for years xanr to make some money: give us
whereas now the crossing is being some of your goods to sell that night.'
gradually blown into Lake Monroe Yet they say to the editor, "We're
much to the discomfort of the pass- going* to hold ly bazaar, give us your |
As Good as the Best
erby. Some oil used on many of our advertising space so we can get a
FOR EXPERT AUTO REPAIRING
clay and rock side streets would make crowd that will spend its money." Daily Service
Phone 66
much bettor streets nnd much more And yet there’s no difference,
durable atreets.
*
* The newspnpers are here to boost
every worthy institution—and this
one expects to keep on doing it. But
WOODHOW WIL80N—WA H
Blood Pressure—Neuritis
we’d get down on our knees and thank
VICTIM
The “Logical Treatment”
the good Lord right now if we could For Long or Short Distance
The press disfiatchrs recently told make everyone see that it takes monUS that President Wilson sat on the «y to run a Vwspnper just as it does
south portico of the White House anything elso.-t-Brnnford Herald.
For Many Human HU
A DIG TRUCK
snd enjoyed the rays of the warm—■— -l-----------------Paralysis
Rheumatism
Ing sun—which gives us an opporSo grektMms been the early travel
tunity to remark that nature is he* to jmints along the East Coast of
nignant and comforting, though the Florida, the officials of the Florida
heart of man be sold.
East Coast railroad have been com- !
For now the election is over, nnd polled to put on nddition train scr- ' 25 lo 300 Watt in 110 Volts.
the great object for which the' storm vice to accommodate the unusual num- ' 20 to 75 Watts in 32 Volts '
is the spirit of modern time*.
The organized endeavor of the men
behind this bank—the experience,
knowledge and vision of onr officers
and directors makes a connection
here all the more desirable.
Avail yourself of onr organisation
by becoming a member of our family
of-depositors.
Specials For Today
Sanford
Veal, Pork, Mutton,
Sausage
Lord’s Purity Water
Cor. Firs! and Sanford Ave.
E IvE E G JZ E R
HAULING
National Madza Lamps
United States was stirred up, is attained, Woodrow Wilson sits alone,
hroken in health, draped in shawls,
awaiting not alone the end of his
term of office, hut the rising of the
last sun his earthly eyes shall hehold.
He has served his day and genera
tion as few men in all history have
been permitted and able to observe.
He led first his state and then hts
country far and safely along the
pathway of progress and justice. He
became in his second term, the voice
Incarnate of the embattled democ
racy of the world, giving to its ideals
not only form but definite purpose
and crowning them in the end with
■victory splendid and untarnished.
His frail body has housed high cour
age, a noble vision and indomita'hle
will. He has laid upon the altar of
humanity all he had to give except
-—as yet—life itself.
Stricken nnd unable to defend him
self, he has been assailed in his last
days, with a viperous malignity art
fully and scientifically inflamed by
partisan craft for a partisan pur
pose. The purpose as has been said
Is accomplished.
■ The president remains, yet awhile
------------------ ------The Herald Printing Co. has cvorything in the office supply line that
y0U are needing. The price is right
also. Let us fit you up with your
stationery nnd office supplies,
t
Choice
Western arid Florida
M eats
F. P. Forster, President. B. F. Whitner, Cashier.
THE HOOVER
Suction Sweeper
Demonstrated in your home.
Christmas orders shonld be giv
en Early.
B. E. WILLIAMS
or G. A. DREKA, DeLand
Daytona Beach
108-2fitp
From the Foundat
We Guarantee All
Battery Repairs
Every Battery repair we make is
guaranteed to t 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.
Q uality-Servicd-Price
Sanford Battery Service Co.
I- A. RENAUD, Prop.
Phone 189
Office supplies at the Herald
Vulcanite Shingles
Just Lay Them Down and Nall—That’s All
There is To It
The Shoulder of Protectio n keeps hot or cold air—rain, sleet,
etc., from forcing its way through the* roof.
Tho Shoulder of Protectio n is also the Self-Spacing Device.
Makes laying easy and rapid—thus saving time and money.
These Asphalt Shingles a re surfaced with natural colored Red
or Green Crushed Slate. Encb rain washes away the accumulated
dust—reviving perpetually tho original rich color*.
Where these shingles are used the insurance rate is lowered—
because they arc 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
Everything Electrical
Expert Installation and
Repair Work
OUR PAINT SHOP
G ILLO N & FR Y
Phone 442
EVERYTHING
is kept busy by knowing automobiliiti
who send their cars to us to be re
painted. The “wise ones" know that
their cars will be returned to them
looking smarter and better than when
bright new from the factory. The rea
son [dr this is that all our work ii
custom work which means that only
the best of materials arc used by
skilled workmen.
PORK and MUTTON
SAUSAGE of All Kinds
HAM and BACON
- 115 Magnolia Ave.
A TR IA L
S O LIC ITE D
Pure Food Market
J. H. Tillis, Prop.
Phone 105
402 Sanford Ave.
Sanford Heights
Phone 1 1 2
ADVERTISE
SANFORD
Post Cards
B e a u t ifu l
V ie w s
Prices from $50 to $300
Terms to Suit Youri
Send in your locals to the Herald
office. Phone the new* to 148. We
want every bit o t IL Tell us the
new* each day.
OLD-FASniONED
BUCKWHEAT
la
most■ complete
of Violins, Guitars
ROLLED OATS IN BULK
Bananas! Bananas!
J se a n o U u r n e r
- --.itV?
-
a n d
Mandolins
Prices Right
A CARLOAD OF FIRST CLASS HANANA8 ON T nB A. C. L.
TRACK, NEAR EXPRESS OFFICE, ARE ON J3ALB NOW AT
LOWEST PRICES. Come everybody and buy a bunch of bananas
for Thanksgiving. Day.
B. BROW N
€
�PAGE TEREK
SANFORD DAILY HERALD, 8ATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1920
are right
there
again
with
another
TRAIN SCHEDULE
Corrected on November 15j 1920,
Soothbound
It starts
9 A.M .
Saturday
Nov. 27
VETERAN REPORTER
IS CALLED TO HIS *
LAST ASSIGNMENT
1921 AutoTags
Now Beady
Arrive
2:30 a. m.
Departs
2:46 p. m.
8:40 a, m.
----- 1:28 p. ri.
1:38 p. m.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
----- 2:55 p. m.
3:20 p. m. remittance, THE 192UT AGS WILL
Sunday services a t the peoples'
___ 7:30 p. m.
7:45 p. m. BE SENT OUT ABOUT 'THE MID Congregational Church will begin
DLE OF DECEMBER for ill appli
North Beund
cations filed up to that time; and with the Bible school at 9:45 a. m.
The morning preaching service a t
Arrive
Departs thereafter as fast as applications in
11
o'clock, subject: “The Wap to Cer
------1:48 a.m.
2:03 a. m. correct form reach this office.
tain
Success in Life."
----- 11:45 a.m. 12:05 p.m.
Before mailing your application
The
Y. P. S. C. E. meets at 6:30
. . . _2:35 p.m.
2:55 p.m. please see that all questions are an
p.
m.
----- 4:00 p.m.
4:05 p.m. swered and your name and address is
___ 10:00 p. m.
printed or written plainly to avoid . The night service begins at 7:3(U
Leesburg Branch
errors. The law requires, you to exe Subject, "The World’a Greatest Lo4w
Story."
Arrive
Departs cute the application before a Notary
A cordial welcome await* all who
----7:30 a.m. Public or some officer uatng a teal.
attend.
Come and bring your friends.
-----7:35 p.m. Tags cannot be issued until a duly Toutista and strangers in the city are
executed application is filed in this
---- - 4:00 p.m.
especially invited to worship with us.
office.
____11:55 a. m.
PAUL C. BURHANS.
Blanks may be secured from banks,
Trilby Branch
Justices of the Peace, Notaries Pub
h o l y c r o ss cnuRcn.
Arrive
Departs lic, and County Officers, or the
-----8:00 a.m. .Comptroller.
Sunday services for November 28th
____
3:25 p.m.
First
Sunday in Advent, at Holy
ERNEST AMOS,
____6:30 p.m.
Cross
Church,
will be:
State Comptroller,
------2:00 ji . m.
7:30
a.
m.,
Early
Celebration.
Tallahassee, Florida
9:45
n.
m.,
Church
School.
Oviedo Branch
ll-19-2t
11:00
a.
m.,
Church
service.
Arrive
Departs
7:30
p.
m.,
Vespers.
____11:00 a. m,
-----3:40 p.m.
r fine stationery of all kinds from
Campaign Work,
e
printed
letter
head
to
the
beauti-1
Lwt
Tuesday
those from Holy
•Dally, except Sunday,
1 stationery In boxes that is so dear Cross going to the Church Conference
the ladies’ hearts. You enn get ^ r this district at New Smyrna were
1921 DESK CALENDAR.
is stationery and have your mono- the, Rcctor- Mr' and Mr*'
O- Chase,
am
printed
on
it,
making
the
niftLy,e
T
M
r
8
'
D'
F'
Whitncr,
Mrs.
There Is nothing quite as handy as
»t
Christmas
gift
that
you
have
J
'
N'
Rob!,onM
i!"<
L,|y
IIonourMrfl'
the desk calendar pad. They arc the
er seen and one of the best. Sta- Knx*fl Kru™ ttntJ Hrs' CkaI,e Tnrtl‘
busy office man or woman’s great
>ncry costs money these days but <r' Rev' Fftthcr Curt,B* rcctor ot AU
est help and have been difficult to
r stationery is very reasonable in Sftinta’ Church- Uktl,iniJ’ "Hiding
ice and positively the best that the nl*ht at lhp R«tory,
«comobtain up to the present time. The
oney can buy. Sec it at the Herald Pan*cd the party over.
Herald Printing Company has a few
fjce
i The Rev. Louis G. Wood, the Natof them and if you want your calen
ional Secretary of the Nation-Wide
dar you should lose no time in orHave you seen that beautiful line Campaign of the Church will be on-'
derin git now. Come in and sec thorn
box stationery at the Herald of- abled to make another stop over .at
today. Herald Printing Co.
:c? Just the thing for “The Girl" Sanford on hlH way South. The time
r Christmas. Get it printed with will be announced later.
Try a Herald Want Ad.—It pays,
THE RAITJHT TP.MPl.E.
Comer Park and Sixth, where Geo.
preaches.
I CHANDLER CARS
FRANKLIN CARS f Hyman
The above is the heading of the an
nouncement made this winter by the
First Baptist church. This church
“WE GIVE YOU SERVICE
11 has a great program planned out for
—ASK ANYBODY”
.. the winter
Irondy $1,500 hns been
I obligated for great lecturer*.
;;
Dr. George llymnn, the pastor, is
<> to deliver a series of sermons on
dramatic events in the Life of Christ.
This scries begins on Sunday night,
Diamond Tires
Kelly-Springfield Tires
Nov. 28th, with "An Expensive
Dance."
Sunday morning the subject will be
"Facing the South’s Great Problem."
Other services at the Temple for
Sunday arc as follows;
9:30, Sunday School.
9:30 Men’s Bible Clkss.
Delivered Fresh Every Day
11:00, Preaching.
6:30, Flake, Temple and Junior B.
Y. P. IJ’s.
7:30, preaching. The Temple slo
gan is "We’ve Saved n Place for
You."
SPECIAL BARGAINS
HOGS PAY BIG MONEY
ATLANTA, Nov. 27.—Edward C.
Rruffey, veteran newspaper reporter
and one of the most picturesque fig*
urea in southern Journalism for the
last 40 years, died at his heme here
early yesterday after a lengthy ill
ness. He was 66 years old and had
worked on the Atlanta Constitution
fer 40 years prior to hia retirement
six years ago. Mr. Bruffey, who was
a native of Virginia, is survived by
hi* widow.
;|
Mr. Petl Wing of Hawk Point,
Mo., made a lot of money out of his
hogs. He says: "I fed them Dr.
LeGeaFs Hog Prescription. It has
given wonderful results In putting
gains on them with less feed. They
were on heavy feed for only a
monthjaveraged • gain of 2 4
pounda dally, and wefo only 7
months, 10 days old, when sold."
Mr. Wing profited by the advice
of Dr. LeGear, Graduate Veterinar- Wealey’a Bazaar, Saturda
inn and Expert Poultry Breeder of Old Carnes Hotel location.
28 years’ standing.
Dr. LeGear*a Hog Prescription will
put weight on your hogs also, be
cause It expels worms, purifies the
blood and conditions them so that
Let Everyday
they gain flesh on less feed.
It makes no difference whit ail
be
ment is prevalent among your stock
or poultry, It la money in your pocket to get the proper Dr. LeGear
Remedy from your dealer, on a satis
faction or money bsck offer.
At last thej East Coast seems to be
awakening to the Glades road ques
tion. Browardites talk of a $400,000
bond issue; Palm Beachers of onehnlf to three-quarters of a million.
Hotel men in Miami state they arc
looking forwnrd to a wonderfully suc
cessful session, especially for the
larger hotels. They look for the
smaller houses to suffer because many
of modern means will be deterred
from traveling, owing to increased
railroad rates.
“To preach the acceptable year
of the Lord”—S. Lake 4:19.
ADVENT
CHRISTMAS
EPIPHANY
LENT
EASTER
ASCENSION
WHITSUNDAY
TRINITY
This is the order of the Chriatian year which haa been observed by the Christian Church
' ’ for the centuries.
This Sandiy is the begin
ning of the Christian New
Year—let all be In their place
In the Father's House.
FIRST SUNDAY IN ADVENT
Service*
Ptrk' Avenue and Fourth St.
SANFORD
Get Them
at the
Herald Office
Freckles Positively Removed brDr.
OH, JOY!
IT’S HERE!
WIGHT TIRE CO
Pure, Sweet, Wholesome
MILLER’S BAKERY
FOR THE FIR8T
CO M PLETE HOUSE BILL
CARTER LUMBER CO.
Kinds in Stock All
the Time
Prices Absolutely
Service—The Best
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Tomorrow, first Sunday in Advent,
mass will be celebrated in the Catho
lic church at 10 a. m.
Sermon on the 'gospel appointed
for the day.
Benediction of the Blessed Sacra
ment Immediately after mass.
Sunday school after church ser
vices.
Strangers are cordially welcomed
to free scat*.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCH
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 28
Subject:
“Ancient and Modern Necro
mancy, Alias Mesmerism and
Hypnotism Denounced.”
AU Are Welcome
A Rat That Didn’t Smell After Being
Dead for 3 Months
Cotton Seed Meal
N itrate Soda Kainit
OUR PRICES WILL SAVE YOU MONEY
" I swear It was dead «t leaat 8
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. Remem
bered the barrel, looked behind it.
There was the rat—dead, not the
■lightest odor." Three sizes, 35c, 65e,
$1.25. Sold and guaranteed byB aU
Hardware Co,
Post Cords at the Herald office, le.
’
Fun and Amusement for Everyone. Come and Have a Good Time
Promptly at 12 O’Clock
Near Court House
AZRA, the Lady that Floats
in Mid-Air at DEAN’S TernSAMUEL HARRISON* the
Soloman
the Big Wheel and the $10,000 Carrousel!
�THE SANFORD DAILY IIKRALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 192*
— —
ODESSA: PARIS OF THE
UKRAINE
FALL IN PRICE FARM
PRODUCE CAUSES MORE
DAKOTA BANK FAILURES
Saturday—
Ce&lian Music Club at 3 o’clock In
FARGO, N. D.,Nov. £7.—Two more
the *Studio of Mrs. Fannie S.
North Dakota banks closed their
Munson.
doors today as a result of depleted
reserves, bringing to fifteen the num
. Mrs. E. M. Galloway has as her ber of financial institutions that have
house .guest, Miss Edna Smith, of shut down for similar reasons in the
New York.
past two weeks. Those closed today
were
the Farmers’ and Merchants’
• Miss Cora Lee Tillls is spending
Bank
ah
Sherwood, and the Farmers'
Thanksgiving at home.
State Bank at Rhame.
The closing of state banks at this
• Henry McLaulln, who has been a
student in Chicago Is a t home for the time Is owing to withdrawals exceed
Winter but will return in the spring. ing collections to a point where the
reserves have become depleted, ac
SPENDTHRIFT CLUB. *
cording to O. E. Lofthus, state bank
'* The Spendthrift Club met with examiner. ■
Mrs. Sherman Lloyd Wednesday af
"The primary' cause is the sudden
ternoon. ’
drop in prices of grain and stock to a
‘ The prire for high score, a tea point where if sold now will be a se
tile, was won by Mrs. Britt. A salad vere load to the producer, and he re
course was served at the conclusion fuses to sell,” he said.
of th t game.
; Those present were: Mrs. Yonts, TRIAL OF FITZGERALD
Miss Loher, Mrs. Donald Smith, Mm .
GOES OVER TO APRIL
Reginald Holly, Mrs. Betts, Mrs.
DeLAND, Nov. 27.—With the ad
John Smith and Mrs. Britt.
journment of circuit court yesterday,
It becam e k n o w n that ,T. E . Fitzger
T. N. T.
ald,
editor of the Daytona Daily
* The T. N. T. met with Mrs. A. R.
News,
held on a charge of criminal
Key Friday afternoon. Quite a large
libel,
would
not be tried until the
number of members were present and
enjoyed a most pleasant afternoon, April term.
Hugh C. Sparkman, editor of the
sewing.
’ Delicious refreshments were served. Daytona Morning Journal, is the ag
grieved party. Fitzgerald was inPARTY OF BUCKEYES HERE.
THERE IS SO MUCH
INDIVIDUALITY
ABOUT THESE—
It can hardly be described being,
as it is, expressed In new lines, new
colors and new fabrics.
And, of
course, stitching, Iembroidery, tucking
and fur trimmings help to give the
Suits in this newly arrived collection
the youthful buoyancy that Is espec
ially desirable in clothes ■intended for
wear during the more or less sombre
Fall and Winter seasons.
WE’VE GOT THEM AT REMARK
ABLY LOW PRICES.
SPECIAL FOR ALL WEEK
DOST MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY
P:W t
PLANT CITY VEGETABLES
I The iqany friends of Henry McLauARE SCARCE lln, Jr., are glad to have him back
-------1home after spending tbe summer in
The vegetable market In Plant City Chicago where he was studying optohas been marked by a falling off in metry. Ho will be hero this winter
the amount of vegetables marketed ,i,ut wm finish his course in Chicago
this week. All vegetables are getting ; next summer. In fact Chicago is no
scarce. Few vegetables were sold piaco for a Sanford boy when the
Thanksgiving day, which makes the (chiHy breezes begin to blow from
week’s receipts for below the aver- Lake Michigan. Henry made a fine
age. The prices are about the same 1n^oni at school and hia friends here
as they were the first of the week, nrtf proud of him.
with a slight rise in squnah.
I
________________
Prices quoted by local buyers toThp to
and gMa nn! homc M a
uay: Cukes, $3.25; egg plants, $3; wwk from the varioUB shoots and
lettuce, $2; okra, $3.25; Irish pota- col, „ and amonR thcm aro Edwin
toes, $2.50; pepper, $2.50; squash . . . .
. AHpn. j nnes. from the
A party of Ohio people are here (ry the case inasmuch as the defense odcMn ,vn!, fnr from „ typical Rusfor a short time aa they Intend to had raised the question of prejudice. s|nn c| ty. Mark Twain found the only
take in the entire atate in their trav- The trial was set to. have been start- Russian things .about It to he the shape
ela. They like Sanford fine as they e j yesterday.
of the droahkla and the dress of the
come from GrennviUc, Ohio, in one of
_ _ _ _ _ _ _
drivers, lit- might hate mentioned the
the finest farming countries In the TV COIIR BOOED OUT OF
glided domes of a few churches. There
north and they know farms \when
CALIFORNIA HALL PARK th* ,lHM,nn likeness end*.
they see them. In the party a r t Mrv *
_____
A f‘,w “,I,M ‘° ,he nor,h antl “l!‘" »"
and Mi*. C. W White son and; SAN JOSE, Calif, Nov. 27.~"Ty"
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. B, F. MongJCobb wns booed out of the halt park . ,n (icn,.m person* with rheumatism,
nod daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William l by indignant fans who came to see i gout and skin diseases. The most popThompson, Mr. and Mrs. Leo. Katz-fhim play here, when,- he quit the | ulnr of thesq la 20 miles long, a mile
enbarger and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph *k,ame yesterday nt the end of the sixth ! wide. jO feet deep nnd lies 10 feet
Katzenbargcr.
finning after an argument over an ,l<,ow
the Black sea.
emery ball. The umpire and the San J
— ;--------------------*' . SHOWS START TONIGHT
Jose team refused to take the ball to Mr. P. LaDuke, Farmer, Saya, "You BEAUTIFUL POST CARDS
which he objected, out of the game.1 Bet Rata Can Hite Through MetaL" AT THE HERALD, EACH..
He declined to go to hat and left the 1 *j had feed bins lined with zinc
park. Cobb’s All Stars were defeated, ia«t year, rata got through pretty
Try a Herald Want Ad.—It pays
Reliance Bleached Muslin, 40c value, yard
24 1-2 Cents
1■■*V-
\
-
—*J
. 7-
*
•
^%-
-f ===-
’ ;* * ■-r |
Bangor Cambric. 60c value, now, per yard
There is nothing quite as handy as
the desk calendar pad. They are the
busy office man or woman’s great
est help and have been difficult to
obtain up to the present time. The
Herald Printing Company has a few
of them and if you want your calen
dar you should lose no time in ordcrin git now. Come in and sec than
today. Herald Printing Co.
Farmers of the Hastings section
who pledged themselves to plant sev
eral thousand acres of cane to sup
port the sugar refinery to be erected
at Palatka before the coming fall,
sent T. M. Waldron and G. W. Atkin
son, two of their number, to Louis
iana to investigate the growing of
Post Csrds at the Herald office, lc.
cane
in that section of the country.
Office supplies at the Herald.
Post Cards a t the nerold office, lc.
Hill Bleaching, 50c value, now, per yard.
24 Cents
1921 DESK CALENDAR
It Makes the Whole World Kin
And there is no reason why banks should be places other than Trlendly
places where we are never too busy to hear your story and to lend our
aid and assistance to a worthy project. It Is onr business to take this
Interest In all your affairs and
36-in. Silk Poplin, all colors, $1.50 value,
25 Cents
We are Your Friends all the Time
$1.15
s
44-in. Blue Serge, Sponged and Shrunk, a
54-inch Serge, Sponged and.Shrank. $3.50
$3.00 vnlue, now, per yard,
value, now, per yard, only
$1.75
$2.25
And not just fafir weather friends. When you need a bank you usually
need it badly and yon need something aside from money—you need the
friendly hand, the good advice, the experienced banker, the systematized
bank, tji* proper connections, the business ideas of business men, the busi
ness connections of big business and last but not least, the real spirit of
helpfulness that goes with
Many Other Reductions Not Mentioned Here
OF EVERY SIZE
And when one speaks of the Friendly Bank in Sanford there is one that
stands out above the rest for our motto hat ever been,—Service, Courteous
Treatment, Friendship, Business Methods snd More Service. If you are
not one of our customers now you will be eventually. They all come here
for they
like our=-- methods.
-- w
-- ""
- -.<73 -S1 - Z - ' ttJ —
Reduced Prices. Call See Them
Call and See Our Big Display of Holiday Goods
us/ness
: 213-215 Sanford Avenue
Phone 550
The Home of Low Prices
•sn............
SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR THE
WEEK
Phone 1^1
•ajiinw
MISS KATHRYN WILKEY Editor.
Before the war no city or '.lie Near
Ka*t save Bucharest so nearly resentbled Parts and Vienna In Us beetle
n1»;lil life ns did Odessa. voiisplcuoir- ,
In the lighting of L'kminlani, Poles i
and Botshevlbl.
(‘Klcssa hnd hundred* of e’dcwalk •
cafes, Its municipal o|M-ru mnl its paluces of chance. it hud more Uiuu huif
a million population, yet It la one of
the newest cities In Europe. Moscow’s
history extends over a thousand
years, that of'Odessa only a little be
yond a century.
There la a unique analogy between
Odessa and the capital city of the
United States. Both were started a t1
about the same time—during the lost
decade of the eighteenth century—and
both were begun because of the farseeing wisdom of the chief executives
of the two nations.
Perhaps the oddest coincidence la
the fset that they both were planned
by foreign civil engineers or the same
nation, While Major L’Knfant wma de
vising the “city of tnagnlllcent dis
tances" to be erected on tbs bonks of
the Potomac. Voland, also a French
man, laid out Odessa oa the shore of
the Block sea. While President Wash
ington was dreaming Into being the
beautiful city which bears his n s w o
Czarina Catherine the Great was spon
soring the upbuilding of a municipal
stepping stone towsrd tbe chief object
of tbe Russian Bear’s stealthy tread—
Constantinople.
Like Washington, Odessa was laid
out In the midst of ■ virtual wilder
ness and swamp. An Isolated Turkish
fort, KhaJI-Bey; stood on tbe site or
the present city at the time, 1780,
when It passed to Russia. In early
�THE 8ANF0&D DAILY HERALD.
little Happenings
Mention of
Matters In Brief
Persons] Items
of Interest(
In and A b o u t
*£ The City dt
WEATHER REPORT
:F o r Florida: Local rain probably
t&nigbt; Sunday cooler In North porW eather report says more rain.
Horse and mule sale today brought
buyers to town.
p !■n j
Christmas cards, post cards of all
k iw b a t the Herald office.
Several Sanford people attended
th e <<«■«» at Eustls last night.
Albert Dorner has returned from s
trip to Fcrnandina and other points.
The Buick Garage on Park avenue
la going up gradually and will soon
be ready for occupancy.
Have you seen that elegant box
stalionery at the Herald office. The
real g ift for Christmas.
t; f- - *
. .
Sira. F. B. Langley and son, Frank,
are spending a fc^ days with
friends in Jacksonville.
H o st of the camping parties have
re turned “Tifflie. Ralph Chapman la
th e only one who brought home a
Ilartell’s orchestra were here to
day enroute to Orlando from Eustis
where they plnyed for the dance Inst
night.
The stores arc putting out their
holiday stuff and soon the windows
and the store aisles will look like
Santa Claus.
Summary of the '
Floating Small
Talks 8ucrinctl;l
Arranged for
Herald Readers
PLAN BIG ROAD nOND
ISSUE IN LAKE COUNTY
Opencd this morning and you should hare seen the crowds that were In
our place today and atill corning. We just ask you to ask them^what kind
of ralues they got. And they are all getting chances on the
TAVARES, Nov. 27.—A largely
attended meeting of representative
business men of the third and fourth
road districts was held in Tavares on
Thursday night to consider the ques
tion of merging the two road districts
and calling for j . bond Issue suffi
cient to hard surface* the main roads
in theso sections.
The fourth district petitioned the
county commissioners some weeks
ago praying for the creation of a
special road district and the construc
tion of a lake shore drive from M t
Dora through Tavares to Euatls, to
connect with s highway via Cassia to
the St. Johns river. The new district
would have taken In a small portion
of the third district, and when pre
sented to the eoupty commissioners
a unanimous vote was recorded by
that body in favor of the project
Later a large number of citizens of
the third road district expressed a
desire to merge with the fourth and
call for a bond Issue sufficient to
hard surface the roads of the two dis
tricts.
Pursuant to thorequost of the citirons of the third district, u large
delegation met in mass meeting at
Tavares Tuesday night
A committee composed of the fol
lowing was appointed to get infor
mation regarding cost of various ma
terials to be used in constructing
roads, and thus be in a position to
have nn intelligent conception as to
approximate amount of bond issue
necessary to complete the work:
Dr, T. S. Kennedy, J. C. LaDuc, F.
S. Battle, C. 0. Roc, H. P. Carpenter,
and Judge E. M. Tally.
And we invite you to call and see these prises as well as the values we are
*
*
giving during this sale. Holiday purchases should be made now a t the
time you get the savings. We have e ver so many nice and useful gifts for
the man or* boy* and we are sure that if he knew it came, from us he would
know it to be right up to the minute, as that ia the kind we carry.
V ulcanizing
All kinds of TIRE REPAIRING.
Lowest prices on re-treading, one day
service. Work guaranteed. Cut-rate
prices on high grade tires and tubes.
GATES HALF-SOLES.
A. Kanncr has a new advertise
ment in this issue calling attention to
several special bargains that he Is of DONATION DAY AT THE
ORANGE GENERAL HOSPITAI,
fering at his Sanford avenue store.
Paul Winsor, of Brudentown, is a
-visitor to the city, He is connected
-with the Manatee Growers Associa
tion, being engaged in trucking and
fru it raising.
E arl C arr is in the city again and
is connected with the Young Com
pany, buyers and shippers of vege
tables. Mf. Carr operated hero last
year m the express business.
C. E. Secre st and wife, of French
avenue, entertained at Thanksgiving
dinner, Mrs. C. E. Frances, Mrs. Lil
lian Deyorco, Mrs. R. M. Armitage
and Milton and John Graham of Kisjimmfr.
*
E. S. ROCKEY
SANFORD AVENUE and FIRST ST,
The Woman's .Auxiliary of the Ornngo General Hospital, Orlando, ex
tends an invitation to the people of
Seminole eoupty to an At Home and
Donation pay to bo held at the hoep'tal Saturday, December 4th. The
hours are from 10 to 12 n. m. and
2 to 4:30 p. m. At this time the
whole building will be thrown open
for inspection and punch will be serv
ed. Free transportation will be pro
vided, cars leaving the
Baptist
church at about 15 minute intervals.
AT THE STAR THEATRE
TODAY
HAROLD BELL WRIGHT In
•THE SHEPHERD OF THE
HILLS"
Also “HIS NOISY STILL
A Sunshine Comedy and
FOX NEWS. *
At the Holy, Cross Bazaar,
Wednesday and Thursday
FOR SALE
Palms, Bedding Plants, Bulbs and
Decorative Plants. Come and buy.
Mr. and Mp. Forest Lake are tak
201-ltc
ing is the state fair at Jacksonville
and spending a few days with friends
KINK STATIONERY
and relatives. They will also hear
The Herald office is hendquarters
Billy Sunday before returning home.
•
for fine stationery of all kinds from
I l i a G. Bassett Smith and two the printed letter head to the beauti
children, Harold and Dorothy, have ful stationery in boxes that is so dear
arrived in SanfoYd from SL Peters to the ladies’ hearts. You can get
burg, b o our job compositor, G. Bas this stationery and have your mono
sett Smith, Is happy once more. They gram printed on It, making the nift
will occupy the Speer cottage at 411 iest Christmas gift that you have
aa V ^ * *
nijfeu is tp "-fef '
ever seen and one of the best Sta
tionery costs money these days but
Perkins & Britt opened their big our stationery Is very reasonable in
vale this morning and the police re- price and positively the best that
verves were called out to restore or money can buy. See it at the Herald
der shortly, after the doors were office.
opened. It was necessary to resusltate
Charlie B ritt after waiting on the
trade continuously from nlno till
SATURDAY AT PRINCESS
twelve b u t he rallied after dinner and
came back stronger than ever. Retd
CARMEL MYERS In
their a d and attend the sale today.
HA GILDED DREAM’
Mr. and t Mrs. George Hoy have ar
m e d In the city from their home In
Michigan and will be here for the win
ter months being comfortably located
a t the Gables. Mr. and Mrs. Hoy
have been coming to Sanford for
many years where Mr. Hoy has been
engaged In the buying and selling of
vegetables and have many friends
who are always glad to see them.
Everything for the office at the
Herald Printing Co. We can fit you
«*t w ith all that you need In fine
printed stationery and office supplies
«f all kinds.
TRAIN SCHEDULE
Corrected on November
Southbound
Arrive
2:38 a. m.
Departs
2:44 p. m.
8:40 a. m.
1:38 p. m.
3:20 p. m.
7:45 p. m.
___ 1:28 p, m.
___ 2:55 p. m.
___ 7:30 p. m.
North Heund
Departs
Arrive
2:03
a. m.
___ 1:48 a. m.
___ 11:45 a.m. 12:05 p. m.
_____ 2:36 p. m. 2:55 p. m.
4:00 p. m. 4:05 p. m.
___ 10:00 p. m.
Leesburg Branch
Arrive
Departs
____
7:30 a.m.
____
{ 7:35 p.m.
........4:00 p.m.
___ 11:65 a. m.
Trilby Branch
Arrive
Departs
.......
8t00a.m.
____
3:26 p. m.
6:30 p. m.
------2:00 p.m.
Oviedo Branch
Arrive
Departs
------ 11:00 a. m.
____
3:40 p.m.
iRra. A. E. Hill is desirous
that erery one who has fancy
work for noiy Cross Episcopal
Bazaar, send it to the'home of
Mrs. E. D. Mobley, 708 Otk
avenue, not later than Mon
day, November 29th. _ 198-5tc
Ask those who are now driving Lexingtoas
' * r
‘ WE WILL RECEIVE THIS WEEK A CARLOAD OF LEX.
Daily, except Sunday.
INGTONS. CALL AND ASK FOR DEMONSTRATIONS.
Distributors
ED W AR D HIGGINS
FORD DEALER
That tKis policy is appreciated is indicated by the
constant and gratifying growth in business.
also 'The Vanishing Dagger'
and “FAIR BUT FALSE"
a Comedy
B. & O. MOTOR CO., Sanford, Fla
Three Used Ford Delivery
Trucks
$250.00
$275.00 .
$300.00 and
1, 1919 Ford Sedan $600
RESPONSIBLE banking is the policy under
which this institution has been mana;
since
the first day the doors were opened. *
arc considering buying an automobile, it will benefit yon to Investi
gate the LEXINGTON.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1920
* Correspondence cards In all the new
and beautiful shades and made from
that fine Hy-Tone Linen finish card
at the Herald office' and only fifty
cents per box.
*
*
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
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
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 SE R V E Y O U .
4 Per Cent Interest Paid
�■
TTIB SANFORD DAILY HERALD. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1920
PACE SIX
With the Giving Away
of Valuable
FREE PRIZES
Starting Saturday
Nov. 27, at 9 A.M. at
Quick Lunch
Coffee 5c Sandwiches 10c
Piep, home mado 10c cut
Best Coffee in Sanford
Princess Theatre Bldg,
Sanford’s Most Popular Hotel
SEMINOLE H O IE and GRILL
Under Management of
WALTER B. OLSON
Oar Specialty— Seminole’•
famous $1 Sunday Dinner
de luxe.
I Sell It
J.E. SPURL1NG
•
SMITH BROTHERS
Evrsert D/*n**lr Wnr|(
concessions to get cash and pay their
GENERAL PRICES
KEEP DECLINING debts. Also, too much faith was pin*
ned in autumn trade prospects and a
(By John-W . Hill, Financial Editor post-election boom. It is now realis
Iron Trade Review.)
ed that excessive prices have gone not
All eyes in trade circles are turned to return.
upon the retailer. The next move in' Sellers have abandoned as useless
the procession toward lower living the hlgh-cost-of-production argument
costa is expected to come from him. to keep up prices. Instead, they are
Producers and wholesalers have cut endeavoring to bring down costa for
prices and taken losses. Now, they 1921. No general reduction in wages
say, It la up to the retailer to follow have occurred. Chief economies will
be effected through cheaper raw ma
terial and fuel and Increased effic
iency of labor.
The decline of foreign exchanges
continues to be a matter of concern
above pre-war levels. Apparently in the country. From Argentina, Bra
this does not satisfy the public. It sil and other South American coun
Is now giving an amazing exhibition tries American exporter* are receiv
of its ability to refrain from buying ing returned goods and unpaid drafts.
The European situation also continues
essentials as well as luxuries.
Some better movement of seasonal grave. In Cuba financial conditions
good is reported, however. This la are growing more Involved as sugar
due to the colder weather and to price 'jprices continue to decline,
concessions. In the main, trade con
tinues under the Influence of price
uncertainty and the deadlock between
buyers and sellers.
The snapping back of wheat prices
within the last few day a to 191(1 lev
els has carried American wheat be
low Canadian quotations. Thia has re
vived buying here by England. The
visible supply of American wheat
Nov. 1 was 54,000,000 bushels less
than last year. The world’s visible
supply hi 163,000,000 bushels less.
Large crops in Argentina, Australia,
and India, however* are expected to
proride ample wheat for the world
next year.
With flour nearly hack to pre-war
levels, broad prices have begun to
tumble in some cities. In New York
n number of hotels have cut food
prices 10 per cent A large chain of
restaurants has announced reductions
of from 10 to 28 per cent Many
lines of fabrics and clothing have reg
istered sharp declines within the last
two weeks.
Despite the adverse exchange rates,
latest export figures show that Eu
rope lias been buying cotton freely.
October exports were the largest for
thd month since 1015. At the same
time consumption by American mills
was the smallest in October since the
war began.
Prices arc falling because of un*
^er demand and not overproduction.
Prices were pushed so high during in
flation that buyers cither rebelled or
were unable to pay them. In addi
tion banking credit has been tempor
arily exhausted. Money rates arc
1iigh and loan renewals difficult. As
a result business houses have accu
mulations of goods. They must make
Everyone Wants
Everyone Else 1
ANNUAL BAZAAR WOMAN’S
GUILD, HOLY CROSS CHURCH.
its’jnherent
The Woman’s Guild of Holy Cross
church, will hold their annual Ba
zaar Wednesday and Thursday, Dec.
1st and 2nd, from 3 to 12 p. m. each
day in the Parish house.
' The will bo a fancy work booth,
with beautiful hand work, everything
you need for a most attractive Christ
mas gift; flower booth with palms,
crolona ferns and plants of all kinds,
also cut flowers.
Japanese booth with Aprons, bags,
fruits, home .made candies, jams, jel
lies and preserves.
SL Agnes Guild booth, everything
hand made, beautiful baby clothes.1
Supper served each evening from
Mena
Oyster Cocktail
Oyster Stew
Scolloped Oysters
Baked Ham
Home Baked Beans
* Potato Salad
Frankfurters with or without
mustard
Hot Home-made Rolls
Picklea
Tea
Coffee
Dancing last evening from 9 to 12.
Good music, 75c couple.
Everyone asked to fame and enjoy
these two evenings.
22-24-26-28-30.5t
hence
BRYAN AUTO COMPANY
BEAUTIFUL POST CARDS
AT THE HERALD, EACH...
Reo Motor C ar Company, Lansing, Michigan
T H E H E R A L D S Office Supply Department has ju£t re
The Cold Standard
o f Value s'*
ceived a large and complete line of this beautiful stationery
—no two boxes alike—and we will print any monogram on
paper (or cards) and envelopes—in one, two or three colors
TRY A DAILY HERALD WANT AD FOR RESULTS-lc A WORD
Post Cards at the Herald office, lc.
MCKIE, THE PRINTER’S DEVIL
Office supplies at the Herald.
The Boss Never Took a Lesson m HtsJJf*
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�THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, 8ATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1*20
December 1st
NEW SMYRNA nAPPY j
OVER MUNICIPAL PLANT
V
WORKING SMOOTHLY
O a the first of each month
j« a r rent la due. Why give
other people your money. Buy
jtm a home and each month
te tr a d of paying out rent
twsetry, pay on a home that is
MICKIE SAYS
awrr wo ucm w>a.\vjaT eovrowaj
CAaas\ViO WsOWVA, « o \p
months of battling with kerosene
lamps and candles and semi-darkness,
the people of New Smyrna wefc in
position this week to observe Thanks
ja a m
'i
Beautiful homes on Park,
giving in a spirit of real thankful
ness.
Oak, Magnolia, Palmetto and
Myrtle
avenues,
Sanford j The new- municipal electric plant is
Heights. Building lots in any
established and working. The cur
fscatlom.
rent is steady and strong and the new
machinery is all working in splendid
style, here arc still some small
changes and adjustmenta to be made
“The Real Estate Man'
and these are bcing^taken care of as
rapidly as possible.
It was to be expected some diffi
culties would be encountered when
the plant was first started up and
that readjustments would be neces
sary, but the only real trouble was
in the switchboard, a part of which
did not work as it should after it had
been installed and attached. Several
trials were necessary to definitely
establish this trouble, but after it
was located the edfectlvo part was re
moved and a- similar part borrowed
from Ormond to be used until anoth
er part could bo sent here and per
manently, 'attached.
Tho lights were first tried out Saturady night, but it was soon found
the service could not be maintained
under the circumstances and they
were turned off again. They were
tritd out again Sunday and Monday
nights nnd the trouble rectified Tues
day, so that real service was furnish
ed the patrons until midnight Tucs.
day night. By Wednesday night tho
| plant was working beautifullytnnd no
further trouble is anticipated.
The people of New Smyrna are
happy
over the dcfiriitesolutlon of the
NOW MAKING
lighting problem nnd Justly proud of
the new municipal plnnt. It has been
established in almost reconi time
Fresh Daily
since it was definitely decided there
Wns.no way to get lights except to
$1.00 POUND
our own plant.
W ater’s Kandy Kitchen ]| build
The second unit to ht operated par
allel with the unit now in service has
HHADLEY MATTRESS FACTORY been ordered and will be installed
Orlando, Fla.
, nnd ready for use soon nftor the first
Ylalcrs old Mattresses new at one- of the new yenr. Until this second
1unit is in operation it is probable no
third the cost of a new one.
effort will be made to furnish continu
PlIONH 804
16 BRYANT ST.
ll-1511rao-p ous service.—New Smyrna News.
UOCMN tViOOOW 1 VAKVlt o u t u»rt\»
SklA. pgp, O O H f M O U X R nwvabvj
WR Mvift VNOU-t
PkVCVU
ea okvucu tvi «>a\ct op
\o«tUl'VLt
wvrf tuo
KViOCU. O U A TONUU A
( TvAPsH Ik ttM A M ID U 0O *\ W »
J
E. F . L A N E
For
Cold Weather
Heaters
Cook Stoves
Ranges
‘ Oil Stoves
Gas Stoves and
Ranges
BALL
Hardware Co.
Pecan Nut Roll
ptw t Cards at tho Herald office, lc,
‘ l —It pays.
TVy ■ Herald Want' Ad
Office supplies nt the Humid,
Try n Herald Want Ad.—It na
PAGE ELEVEN
NOTICE MASONIC MEETING
There will be a special communi
cation of Sanford Lodgo No. 6, F. &
A. M, on Tuesday evening, November
30th nt 7 p. m. The Mnstcrs degree
will be conferred. All visiting breth
ren welcome.
H. E. TOLAR,
201-2tp.
• Secretary.
Just ns Miami is getting ready to
entertain her winter visitors the
street! arc being dug up to put In
more lines of sewers. Shoivs the vis
itors to Florida that we arc busy jit
some Improvement, all the time.
When you pnas the Herald office
glance in at the window and see that
new line of box stationary for tho
Christinas trade. You will want it
"pronto" and also “depcehe vous.”
Mrs. C. E. Frances and sister, Mrs.
Lillian Deyorco nnd two attractive
children, Ruth and Elizabeth, of 405
Park
avenue, Kissimhlco, spent
Thanksgiving with C. E. Secrest anti
wife nt their home, 300 French nvonue.
Tlio B. Y. P. U. meets every Sun
day evening at 6:30 at the Baptist
Temple, Sixth and Park.
We have a fine program which ev
ery ono will enjoy.
'
Come out and meet with us. You
will receive a hearty welcome.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
i t S a n fo r d , la U » B u t * i f r b i i O . a t t k i t l w i f ( u I m u o n S m o t w I I , 1H 0
n C A O U R C E fl
. •
,
L o a n * a n d d la e o o o t * . l a c l o d l a f re d to c o o n to .................) ........................................ $
l f l l l . S t s .3 8
O v e r d r a f t ! , s n i m n d ................ ......................................................................................................... ..
f S ,
388.34
V . B. O o T i r a m ia t a e c v r t l l e . o w n . i :
la - p r o lt e d | o t e r n r * c t r c u la t t o o ( O . 8 . b m d i p a r v a ta e ) .............................
8 , 730.00
I l u l l e d a d c o ll a t e r a l f o r S t i t t t * o t h e r d r i« .« U « o r b i l l * p a y a b le . . . .
100 . 300.00
O w n e d a n d o o p le d a e d .................................... ...............................................................................
1 t.n s o .0 0
W i r K a r in a * C e r t i f ic a t e * a n d T h r i f t S t a m p ! a c t u a l ly u w n td ................
83 S . 0 O
T o t a l t f , 8 . O o T ir m o r n t w n r l l l N
...................................................... I S 4 ,S 3S.OO
O t h i r b e a d * , M c u r lt ia a . a t e . :
ito n d a ( o th e r ( b a n l ' , f l . b o n d * ) f W m l l o a e « -u rr p o a ta t a a t l n * * d e p 'ia
8 ,0 0 0 ,0 0
S e r e r lt l t o . o t h e r t h a n l ' . M. b a s il* ( n u t I n c lu d in g t io c k a ) , u w n t d a n d
u n p ltd ttd
................................................. .............................. ................... ............. ...............
107, 083.13
T o t a l l » t d a , w a r m * * , e t r . . o l b t r (b a n I t . H....................................................
173 , 083 . T 3
S ln r fc o f f e d e r a l K r e e n e H a n k (SO p e r r e a l o f a o W r l p t l o o l ...............
3 . 000.00
V a l o t o f b a n h ln c t p » * , o w n e d a n d a n lD c u m b t r c d , ..................
3 .0 0 0 .0 0
Notice of Application for Tax Deed
Under Section 575 of the
General Statutes.
Notice is hereby given that George
Murphy, purchaser of Tax Certifi
cate No. 1808, dated the 3rd day of
June, A. D. 1001, has filed said cer
tificate in my office, and has made
o t h e r h a n k d l a I M a a o i* c i t y o r t o w n a a r v p o r t la c b a n k . . . .
application for tax deed to issue in C h e c k *T n>
b l i l ................................................................................................................................................
C
lio
tk
a
e
a
't
w a i n lo c a te d u n la id * o f d t p n r t o w n o f r e p o r t I n f b a n k a n d
accordance with law. Said certificate
o th e r c a a h lla m a
........................1 ............ ............... .......................................
embraces the following described R e d e m p tio n f u n d w i t h V . 8 . T r v e a tt r e r a n .l d o e f r o m 17. 8 . T t o a e o r e r . .
property situated in Seminole Coun
T o t a l ...........................................................................................................................................
t .l A I t 11, t T I E S
ty, Florida, to-wit:
C a p it a l a to c k p a id In ............................ ........................................................ I
Beg. 340 f t N. and 424 ft. W. of S o r p l i x fu n d .......................... ................... ..........................................................................
SE. cor. of NW U of SW K.of Sec. afc lleme #l I t c1,u1mr rle npt r oe ipf i te! n e e e . lo t e r e e l. a n d H i r e p a id
...........
........................
31, Tp. 20 S., R, 30 E., run N 734 f t , AA mm oo uu nn tt rr tebf ee rr rr ee dd ff ou rr at ul le In* t ea cr ec arut e.ad c c ru e d . ..............................................
..............
C t r c u l a t l n i n o tr a o u t o li n d l n g ................................................................. .......................... ..
W 170 ft., S 734 f t, E 170 f t
N e t a m e n n ta d o e t o b a n k a , t i n k e n , a n d t n u t r t x a |> a n | r * In I be f o i l e d
The said land being assessed at the
M a t e * a n d f u r e l m c o u n t r ir # ............................................... ............................
..
date of the issuance of suer certifi (r 'e• •cbt itfei er 'ed rbrb ee ee kk aa oo no taotawnnd lab a# n k. . .o a ..........................................................................
U ta a d ln f
....
cate in Iho name of Unknown. Unless
D e m a n d d e p o a ita ( e t h e r t h a n b a n k d a p a a iu ) i n k j e t t t o E e M r v a ( d r t n a Y t*
said certificate shall be' redeemed ac
p a y a b le w i t h i n r.0 d a 7 * I t
cording to law tax deed will Issue I n d l r l d u a l d r p n e tta e o b je c t t o c h e e k ............. .............................................
. V r t l f l r a t e * o f d e p u a tt. d o e I n leea t h a n SO d a j a ( o th e r t h i n f u r
thereon on the 22nd day of Decem
t in n ie r l— r o w e d )
S l a t e , r n u n l r . o r o t h e r l u n o lc lp a l d e p u a tt* a e e u m t h y p le d y e a o f a a a e t*
ber, A. D. 1020.
o f th to b a n k
.
1
1
,
..................... .......................................................... .................. ..
Witness my official signature and 1*1t id e in to u n p a id
T o u t O f d r u ia n d d r i w l t a * l o t h r r t h a n t a n k
d e p a a lto ) 1 a b je c t
seal this the 12th day of November,
I n R e e e re e .................................................................................... ; , , i ......................
T im a d e p e a lte a n b je r l t o R . l . r r . ( p a r a b le a t l e r 30 d a r « . o r a a lije e l t o
A. D .1020.
30 d a ,a i t m o r e n o tic e , a u d | - e l « | r a t t a n ) ;
P m l i l a a tln a a d » | . p l t a ................................................ ........................................ .....................
(SEAL)
E. A. DOUBLASS,
O U ie r t im e d e p o t . t , .................. .................. , , , ............ ................................................................
Clerk Circuit Court
T o t a l o f l im e d e p m lla a o b je e t In l lr e r r T e ......................................
Seminole County, Fla. U l l l * p a r a b le w i t h f e d e r a l l l r - e r . n R a n k ................................................... ..
................................................ ...................
11-12-Gtc By V. E. DOUGLASS, D. C. ktatk orTbtal...........
n.oniPA, iuvsty or skminoi.h, pro;
Get More Butter
Mrs. Hattie Moccc of Glenn, Mis
souri, says: "I was not making
enough buttor from my cow's milk
production for a family of two.
After using Dr. LeGenr's Stock Pow
ders a short time, sho gave’ a hnif
gallon more milk a day, nnd a pound
of butter a day."
Dr. LeGenr’s Stock Powders give
to milk cows just what is needed to
keep the iligestiveorgnns in proper
condition, no that they get the most
possible good from their feed. Give
cqunllp wonderful results when used
for horses, hogs, nnd sheep, because
they are ti tonic, appetizer and worm
oxpcller.
_ I
It matters not whnt ailment you
may have among your stock or
poultry, it will pay you to get the
proper Dr, LcGenr Remedy from
your denier. They are the Doctor’s
personal prescriptions, compounded
during his 28 years of Veterinary
Practice nnd Expert Poultry Breeding.
They must satisfy you, or your deal
er will* refund your money.
•
■
.
: a 0 0 0 .0 0
30.000.00
1: 310 30
3,000.00
n rmo.00
S.730.00
m .sia.31
3.070.81
131.330.80
'jn.ooa.oo
i...II 13*. IIB.tor
—
Correct—At trot:
■ T . 3 . U t l. I . R R ,
a O. rilASR.
l~ A. IinilMI.EV.
II.
C.
1*1rector*.
I h t lt ik S B .
N o ta ry la b ile .
Advertise Sanford by sending out a Mr. P. LsDuke, Farmer, Says, “You
post card or two every dny. The Her Bet Rats Csn Bite Through M eta!"
ald has all kinds for one cent each.
‘I had feed bins lined with zinc
Get n few now while the supply is
last year, rats got through pretty
large.
soon. Was out $18. A $1.25 pkg. of
Jas. Will,son Says, “I'll Never For RAT-SNAP killed so many rats that
I’ve ncvfcr been without it since. Our
get When Father's Hogs
collie dog never touched RAT-SNAP,”
Got Cholera,"
"One morning he found 20 hogs You try it. Three sizes, 35c, 65c,
dead nnd several sick. He called in $1.25. Sold nnd guaranteed by Ball
, ’*
the Vet. who after dissecting a rat Hnrdwnrc Company.
enught on the premises, decided that
Get some of those late postcards a t
the rodents had conveyed germs.
Since then I am nover without RAT- tho Herald office. The Valdez Ho
SNAP. It’s the surest, quickest rat tel, the Welakn Block, tho Seminole
destroyer I know." Three sizes, 35c, Hotel and other points of interest.
CGc, $1.00. Sold nnd guaranteed hy Only ono cent each. Send n Sanford
enrd to your frienda.
Ball Hnrdwnrc Co.
CEDAR CHEST
THIS CHEST WAS PURCHASED FROM THE SANFORD FURNITURE CO. AND IS
THE REST AND MOST EXPENSIVE PRIZE OF THE
© O ff A A
LOT. IT'S VALUE IS......................................................................
tjfV U tV V
r e Ed r o c k e r
H IE ROCKER WAS ALSO PURCHASED FROM THE SANFORD FURNITURE CO.
AND IS A BEAUTIFUL PjECE OF FURNITURE, BEING
O Q A A A
OLD IVORY FINISH AND ITS VALUE IS— 1....................... .
^ O U eV V
ELECTRIC PARLOR LAMP
THIS LAMP WAS, IN OUR ESTIMATION. THE PRETTIEST PARLOR LAMP
THAT THE SANFORD FURNITURE COMPANY HAD AND
© O ff A A
IS A REAL .PRIZE. THE VALUE OF THIS LAMP IS.............. 9 « V « V V
SOLID LEATHER HAND BAG
THIS HAND HAG IS ONE OF THE BEST WE HAVE IN STOCK. © O f f A A
IT IS LINED WITH LEATHER AND THE SELLING PRICE or it
V lU U
GOLD PIECES
WE ARE ALSO GIVING TWO GOLD PIECES, ONE A TEN DOLLAR GOLD PIECE
AND THE OTHER A $5.00 GOLD PIECE.
UMBRELLA
ONE OF THE VERY BEST UMBRELLAS WE HAVE IN THE STORE.
25 SEALED
PACKAGES
.
j
•
Each package containing an article taken from the best of our atock, such aa socks, silk
handkerchiefs, belts, suspenders, neckties, etc., with values as high as $5.00.
HOW YOU GET THESE PRIZES
♦
f lu lu e t lh e d a n d a w it r n lo l c f . e e m e l i d * J l l l i d a y o f X o .e n ,l> r r. 10 20.
*
'
THE LARGEST AND MOST VALUABLE ASSORTMENT OF FREE PRIZES EVER
OFFERED BY ANY ONE CONCERN IN THIS CITY WILL BE GIVEN AWAY
ABSOLUTELY FREE I1Y US DURING THIS SALE. FOLLOWING IS A LIST OF
THOSE PRIZES.
*
9
I . I I r . I V h l l n d r , ‘ t 'a . b l # r o f th e a h r.T r n a m e d t r a n k . ib> m te m n ly n r e d r ( b a t t h e a l . i . r a t a l e m r n t I . tr o e t o t h e t w e r o f to y k n .m le d a p a n d b e li e f .
I I. f , W I 1I T M K R . t 'a . b l e r .
5348000200023053235323530153484853230153020201535348
HOLIDAY
fl. 130.110.80
The Oral twenty-five customers,making a purchase after the doors open Saturday morn
ing will be given one of tho sealed paektyte*. With every dollar you spend during the
sste we will give you a numbered coupon ench one a chance on the CEDAR CIIE8T,
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
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Sanford Herald, 1920
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Sanford Herald, November 27, 1920
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 27, 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>, November 27, 1920; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/225c2412820e3af1bfdfcc4a2cc31f34.pdf
2577b1fa8f82a10098747efcbeab84c3
PDF Text
Text
IN THE HEART .OF THE WORLD'S GREATEST VEGETABLE SECTION
VOLUME 1
8ANFORO. FLORIDA, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 29, 1920
NUMBER 203
Among the New Buildings
• "■
4 j T •’
H up
. -
. ■
*;.y
- i - ’. -J kf*
.,
ANTI BOLSHEVIK ARE
■1
1
PUSHED BY BOLSHEVIKS
Same Old Story Only Told In
Different Way
O r Tha AtMcUUS Pratt)
■
u
LONDON, Nov. 29.—The Russian
Soviet forces operating against Gen. u
Dalakovitch’s anti-bolshevik army *re
'v
pushing the anti-bolsheviks through
the marshes near Mosyr, according to
AND THE WINTER VEGETABLES Moscow official statement.
M AKE GREAT 8TORY
X-RAY SPECIALIST
.
ANY TIME
DIBS IN PARIS.
;
m s' *
rsf ' ' •
.
:
& .J B u
HANDS WERE INFECTED V
-
11
f i t y iw l
JH i
•
1 -t
« * H j t -i
t i u i i m i I j V ‘4i* i t > e ’uVrrrJ
IRRIGATION^METHOD
T h e beautiful city of Sanford, with
ita wide, brick-paved streets, its mod
em homes, ita restful parka, its mar
ble bank buildings, its daily newspa
per, Its gneat fields of growing crops,
its brick paved highways from which
floats the constant hum of the auto
mobiles as town and country merge,
and ita thousands of happy people,
from field hand to bank president, all
are a living part of the vision that
took possession of J. N. Whitner away
back yonder in 1895, when he realised
hla orange grove had failed."
This quotation from the files of the
Florida Grower, depicts the indomit
able spirit o f Florida people that has
made Florida what it is today. Many
successes have been built upon the
ashes o f disaster.
Mr. Whitnor, pioneer planter, fore
saw that in the growing of winter
vegetables for Northern markets lay
the future possibilities o f Florida soli.
All the soil needed at Sanford was ir
rigation.
How Irrigation was Evolved.
"Heaven cannot help the man who
Will not act." And It took a Methodliit
preacher. Dr. T.W. Moore, to suggest
an Idea. At first it was n simple
plan to pack the sand on thq village
street, by turning water from flowing
wells onto the sand. A ditch was dug
down the ccntcrof the street, lined
with a wooden trough. The sandy
streets, therefore, were transformed
into natural pavements.
Farmers transplanted the idea to
thelfl farms, with the result, that, af
ter many experiments, they evolved
thefinest system of sub-irrigntion In
the world, which combines with its
drainngo the maintenance o f the wat
er table at any desired level.
Celery growing became the .great
industry o f this district. Irrigation
enabled a man to tell almost to a day
when he set out his plants, when he
would be In the market with his pro
duce.
The modem system consists of a
scries of terra cotta pipes, placed up
right in the ground, and all connected
with n water main. To give satisfac
tion the land should be level, have a
floor of clay, marl or hard pun at a
depth of from three to five feet below
the surface, and an outlet for drain*ir*.
.
Amongst the great advantages sre
immunity front damage by excessive
rainfall. Outlet drainage takes cars
o f that. Regulating the water table
will keep the water Just the right dis
tance below the root*. Capillary at
traction will bring it in right propor
tion to plants. This system, edmbincd with rich soil, is the basis of the
great wealth o f the Sanford vegetable
areft.
The artesian flow of water, a great
myatery, can be obtained for only a
short distance from the St. John’s river and from Lake Monroe.
.
i- ••'?*•;
*
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK IN
80UTH AMERICA
Or Th* iim iiu a Pi,,,)
WASHINGTON,
Nov.
29.— An
earthquake shock o f moderate inten
sity was recorded ori the seismograph
at Georgetown University todrfy. It
was estimated that it occurred in
South America.
* .
ARE THE SAME AS SANFORD’S
AND THEY WILL BUILD
CAPTAIN IIAZELHURST
BETTER CAMPS.
IS DEAD AT MACON
.
An immense amount o f time is ex
pended
on talking instead of doing.
MACON, Ga., Nov. 29.—Captain
We
refer
to the proposed camp sit*
TIIE WBLAKA BUILDING RECENTLY REMODELED AND MADE INTO Robert Hatelhurst, representative of
for
the
City
o f Orlando. And in this
the Liverpool Cotton conctm, and well
UP-TO-DATE STORE ROOMS AND APARTMBNT8
editorial
discussion
we are going to
known in the South, died here today
give
facts
and
figures,
propose this
of pneumonia.
and that and propound questions fend
render conclusions.
CONUNDRUM MAY TAKE
In the first place is.Orlando going to
ALBANIAN THRONE
have a decent, livable, sanitary camp
( * r T i t l i N c b l i l f liM .)
or are the campers going to be barred
• ATHENS, Nov. 29— Reports puN from this section and given over to
DISCUSSING
LITHUANIA AND VARIOUS DAIRIES OF SANFORD Ifshed here state that serious consid- tbe towns and cities south o f here T
VlLNA AND MANDATE
A.lmirnl
eration is being given to
AND HOW THEY STACKED
Is the Orlando Chamber o f Com
SUBJECT
Coundourlotis, farmer Greek regent, merce going to back this matter and
UP.
for the throne o f Albania.
sre it through with thp cooperation of
’ A,* NovT m .—The"’ appointThe public was startled a few days |
---------------------------the business Interests of the city?
a permanent mandate com- »K«> to learn that the State Board o f A | | A l l B V A M
Is the present camp site committed
discussion of the number o f Health was here Inspecting the dalr- / i L L f i l l I I I /111
of the Chamber of Commerce suffi
be sent Into I Ithuania and l*» and would make them all come to j
A H J P ITI1
ciently strong to bear the brunt o f
lization of a medical corps W a i n regulations or stop them from j
K M I W /S I J r
the campaign and wage n fight fo r
- •*’ - selling milk. As this was done here
funds successfully? And how mucli
before few people thought anything
|%1 F I U 1 M f* li C money should be put up by the busi
about it and many and divers opinions
|H f l l l / l l l v L c
ness interests, and will a camp sito
0 *‘
were rendered about the propositions.
__ _ _ _
pay?•
,
DISTUKBING ELEMENTS
The Herald announced then that the MAN WHO CORNERED 8TUTZ MO
Before attempting to answer the
ON SAMOA ISLAND
EXPECTS TO DEVOTE TIME TO
City Commissioners would demand the I
TOR STOCK IN BAD
questions
let us state a few facts.
ARE
REMOVED
WRITING AFTER MARCH
regulations in toto or refuse permits
•
SHAPE.
The
present
make believe camp site
FOURTH
(Br Tk« A,,<xl4Ud fnu)
between the east hanks of Lake IvanWASHINGTON, Nov. 29.—The re upon as some of those statements
1 (By T i t AmocUUS r > m .i
hoe and the rnilmnd is a public dis
NEW YORK, Nov. 29— Allan A.
cent unrest among th« natives on the without foundation but it seems that
grace, a nuisance, an eye sore, a mis
naval-controltcd Samoa Island was the State Hoard of Health and Dr. Ryan, finnneiar, who aroused the fi
erable blot upon the landscape, un
“ influenced by Commander Kail, Tolar, the City Physician, intend to nancial world through his alleged
healthy, unsanitary and a menace to
Lieutenant Commnnder Boucher and carry out the regulations and rules manipulations of a corner In the Stutx
Orlando. Immediately the county
American citizen Greene," according governing the selling of milk to the motor stock announced today he was
commissioners should order it closed
to a report from Captain Waldo Ev letter soil the following letter to Dr. conferring with Samuel Untcrmyer
and the campers should be instructed
ans, the new governor. It was recom Tolar given below shows how the var with a view to retaining him for a re
to remove themselves to some other
mended that Boucher be courtmar- ious dairies showed op In the report: adjustment of his financial affairs.
place regardless of the hardship R
tialcd and Greene deported.
Jacksonville, November 20, 1920.
may inflict upon them.
■
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29— Comp
Doctor J. N. Tolar,
The
Fair
Grounds
camping
grounds
SENATE INVESTIGATES
troller o f Currency Williams announc
Sanford, Florida.
are
said
to
be
sanitary
and
inviting
CABLE LANDINGS
The following is the report on the ed there were no loans to Allan A. but the time limit of two weeks is too
specimens of milk submitted Novem Ryan, o f New York, or his firtVi, held short. The Fair Grounds is private
by hanks, under the supervison of the
ber 24th:
property and we have nothing to say
Pinehurst Dairy: Butter fat, 8 per Comptroller’s office which did not at about its conduct: It is filling a need,
P*
J
P n r t l A i l who' t* <lUP!,tion
cable landings in
3 i l U D U lT lC U the United States including the con- cent; total count, 100,000, i. c. bacteria present seem covered sufficiently by however, and will servo until such
collateral, n c said so far as he knew
•-• —
'troversy between the Western Union per Cubic centimeter.
time as new grounds are available.
Butter fat, Ryan was Intcdbted to a very few nat*
R. L. Garrison Dairy
THOUGHT TO BE SINN FF.INERS nnd the State Department will be InOrlando should have a well drained,
lonal hanks.
BUT NO PROOF* OF
vestigatod by the senate commltttce, 4 per cent; total count, 50,000.
commodious, sanitary tract o f land
THAT
Senator Kcllog announced tpday.
Rose land Dairy: Butter fat, 4 per
close to the city limits where campers
cent; total count 20,000.
can live.’ The campaign f o r ’ funds
ANOTHER WOMAN
Mrs. Barnes Dairy: Butter fat, 5
should start after Tuesday’s meetinr
IN SHEPARD CASE per cent; total count, 1,500,000.
of the Chamber of Commerce, tbe
G. W. Spencer Dairy: Butter fat,
amount required should be raised on
the llouqc of Commons today that;
(•»
a*w u «*a rm i)
4 per cent; total count, 30,000.
Wednesday,
the work of clearing the
there seemed to be no doubt that the
MACON, Ga., Nov. 29.— Mrs.
C. E. Henry Dairy: Butter fat 1.4
new
camp
site
should be concluded In '
Liverpool dock fires result In organ-;Anna P. Cutts, wife o f an attorney
BAKER RAYD CAN GET MEN TO
per.cent; total count, 1,900,000.
three
days,
and
n4xt week Orlando
ized conspiracy Including Sinn Fein- of Fitzgerald, was charged in a warGETHER ON SHORT
Very truly yours,
should
be
ready
to
give campers a de
era,__________________________________, rant issued here with murder in con
NOTICE.
B. L. ARMS, M. D.,
cent place to pitch their'tenth.
______
! nection with the death o f Fred D.
Director, Bureau o f DiagWASHINGTON, Nov. 29. — The
It' 1* stated on good Authority that
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 29.— Fifteen Shepard, who is alleged to have been
noatlc Laboratories, post-war reorganization of the army 12$ persons are camping at the Ffchr
warehouses in Liverpool and Bootle, poisoned last June,
The city of Sanford rcgulatioh al- marks a new era in the military hls- Grounds: Conservatively It costs f l
a supurb, principally cotton ware- 1 •
..
—
.
.
lows
200,000 bacteria per Cubic centl- tory 0f •tbe country, Secretary Baker per day for each person to'live. Let
houses in Liverpool, were set on fire |v .
. n
l .»
meter.
The Rosalind Dairy and Spen- declares in his annual report, made us say that $3 per day would be Ib r
Saturday night Gasoline cans and fcXl rSVSCSlll 0060111311011
eerie
Dairy
show exceptionally low public Raturday| „ jt provides an maximum average. In ono week: oro
parafin were found about the prem*
bacterial
content
whllo the Pinehurst effective model on which great arm- the f l basis the 126 campers spend’
ises. It waff stated in police circles
Tp f n f t n n P r i r n c
ies could be swiftly built in times of 1875 In Orlando and with Orteoxinthere was strong evidence that the
M l l l U i l v I U t w shows the highest fat content.
.
J. N. TOLAR, ’
emergency.
'
|merchant*. In ono month they spend!
fires were the work o f Sinn Felners. |
...........
.
City Health Officer. ) Reviewing the military activities of $3,500 and in three month* they tifiend
Some shooting occurred after the FOLLOWING THE ARMISTICE RE
In a few days the dairies will have ^
natlon , lnce mfl> Secretary Ba- $10,600. On the maximum basis they
outbreak o f the flames. Constables
SPONSIBLE FOR THE 1919
to accede to the rules governing the kcr Mya that a|,hough the United will spend $31,500 in Orlando.
j on the scene were fired at and bul'
COTTON CROP.
premises upon which they have their states waa » lhe most peace-loving of
|lets passed through the clothing of
The following from the Orlando
dairies and while the time was short all n*t|ons».jt had been engaged in
some o f them, but none were injurto make these Improvements and more ninjor domestic or foreign war about
cd. One civilian was shot dead,
time may be granted them It it sure one out Qf every four year8 dorlng
Five men were arrested in connecand certain that they will not be is- that p ^ ^ and llu t the mIiiUry
tion with the Incendiary outbreak.
sued permits unless they conform to poWer of the country had been in acthc rules in every particular. This is tfve UM in war or m||iUry operations
only fair to all o f them and the big- o f , ome kind about three out o f «v.
ger dairies say that they should not ery f mir yearn
& put to this expense if {he one and
..It
•apparent, therefore, that
Liverpool rocks
rirea
(B j T k *J k a ooU tti h t u . )
WASK „ r ? r M
�_
^
r
•
' . ■ '5* ■• ■
M
,j Ii11
■ K ■, r>
B
H
1
•s
A
t
i
H
f
^^5,
- - ' lit
.
min
THE SANFORD DAILY H BR AID ,
PAGE SIX
8ATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1920
—
I
STAR THEATRE
- >
■
i
MISCELLANEOUS
ROOM AND BOARD, SU per week,
-------. ---------—
-------TUnion
T-*“
109
East
First street,
over
Pharmacy.
■#
.
161 MV
: BATTERY TROUBLES T Do not run
your battery until she is entirely
dead. The battery is the costliest ac
cessory to yoor car. We re-charge
1and re-build all makes of batteries.
__Ray Bros. Phone 548, old Ford
Garage.
179-tfc
L A S T TIM E T 9 D A Y
H arold Bell W rig h t’s Famous
Shepherd o f the H ills
A n d a Sunshine Comedy and Fox News
DlrtlE FUfcNlTtJk£ (to., 821 Saifford avenue, pay cash for furniture,
bedsteads, chairs, etc. What have
you?
;*
174-aOtc
Carpets and ruga washed RIGHT
on the f^oor by the Hamilton Beach
Electric Carpet Washer.
Restores
color*. Kills all gerroi. Mail a card
to Electric Carpet Waaber, R. A. 206
for estimate or demonstration.
-7 J
197-fltp
_______ L
LOST
LOST—Western Union branch de
posit book. Fmder please return
to Weatern Union office.—J. P. Hall,
Mgr.
*
180-tfe
LOST OR STRAYED—One red pig,
4 months old. I f found notify E.
B. Randall, Jr., 825. First Street
191-tfc
rV» 7 '
C om ing Jack London’s “ B U R N IN G D A Y L IG H T
and Zane Grey’s ‘R ID ER S O F T H E D A W N
99
•
-
AT THE PRINCESS THEATRE jj
TOD AY
'
C A R M E L M Y E R S in
A G IL D E D D R EAM ”
- ■
- / --
• ■
f
•
, ,
-
A ls o the “ V A N IS H IN G D A G G E R ”
and “ F A IR B U T F A L S E ” a Comedy
Melvilld Comedialis are filling the
tent on the lake front this week and
play their last engagement tonight sif
ter a most successful run here. While
new to Sanford they are general far-i
orites all over the state and are re
quested by various cities to come and
show in their respective locations.
They give the best royalty plays and
give good clean vaudeville stunts and
a night at the Melville Show means a
night o f enjoyment for they turn
'ligh tly from pathos to comedy and
keep you interested all through the
.evening. They have some very clever
performers in every line and the
very low prices o f admission fill the
tent every night the same people go
ing every night as they become fam
iliar with the Melville players and
recognize their real talent. Tonight
. bill is for laughing purposes and will
close in a pyroteehinal display of all
the fun and comedy that has made
Melville players famous.
f
slfl
PI t
NOTICE OF CITY ELECTION
The voters of the City of Sanford,
Florida, are hereby notified that the
regular annual municipal election will
be held, aq required by law, on Tues
Day, December 7th, A. D. 1920. Polls
will be opened at 8 o’clock a. m. and
colsed at 5 p. m.
By Order of the City Commission,
.
, L. A. PHILLIP8,
202-ltc
City Auditor and Clerk.
BEAUTIFUL POST CARDS
A T TIIE nE R A ID . EACH___
PLANTS FOR SALE—Cabbage per ( i H t p r . Jatinaoo. ft tl. .
1000, 61.50; Cauliflower, Handera .
_____ erranox.
Snow Ball, per M, $2.50; Lettuce, B. T o R oots* E. Jo*,noon. Wnr. TUtttttWt a
anan. Liquidator o f Ttortte Land -- B., per M, 6L50; Ice Berg, per M,
■m luUai f ir e p a n ,. U n ited . ,
o
f England. t N RteethoMen o f
$1.50; beets, Crosby’s Egyptian, per
la n d tad Cotoalaatlon C o o p t s , I J m la a * *
liquidated corporation o f Es,ti>,t
«
M, 61-60; Onion, yellow Bermuda, per
tbo oaknooro I n i l M , 4 n U m , t t d « , ! ?
M, 6L50; onions, white Bermuda, per
t«M . rtklmlnc by. throoih or an-W
•bora named partlre. and |» , » r
M, fl.5 0 ; Celery, yellow golden, per
other p t f ) « or pari Ira e k o a e e n e r .
■
I t s any rltht. title or latereut ft,
M, 62.00; Self-bleaching imported
folUctnr Aaactthad
M-----** - ‘ laait
IIh#
h r , foJtowtay
k « i jolla.a.a
l n n * t .j j *
celery, per M, 62.00; French celery
■ad N ia s U I N Ooaaty of Bratook, ^ 5
M ato' o f riorlda. mere particularly a J ?
seed, guaranteed, per M, 62 00.—
td
— aa fallow*, to-wit:
Clay County Gardening Co., Green Lot 4. Block 13. Tire X. of Ranfwd n —L
necordln* to E. II. TrafforTa mam re
Cove Springs, Fla.
•
11-12 da.
Sanford. Ttorlda. aa par map thereof t X i
FOR SALE—Modem, new bungalow,
five blocks from postoffice, 2 lota
with 24 growing fruit tre<^. Apply
to owner. Box 628.
20l-3tp
FOR SALE—One honse, wagon and
harness. Apply M. Hanson Shoe
Shop.
________ 18P-12tp
FOR SALE—Five room cottage, close
in, good garden, double lot, various
kinds o f fruit trees, also two separate
five acres farm land. Owner P. O.
Box 117,
200*6tp
FOR SALE—114 H. P. and; 2 ft H. P.
and
lines. Brand
Gasoline engines.
in perfect condition,—Herald Printing Co.
FOR SALE—1 have for sale one good
large farm mule, 6H0<— C ., M.
Berry.
201-8 td-lw
LOST— White Scotch Collie pap.
coust o r axmaoLX oomrrr,
Finder will please re lorn to J. M. nr cimcurr
n o u o s - x » chaecebt
Dreaaner and receive liberal reward. W. T. Whitehead, OmapUUaat.
ft,
•
.
' . 201-3 tc
»♦ ♦ »♦ »♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ « M M ♦ > »♦ ♦ ♦♦+
.___
MELVILLE COMEDIANS
FILLING THE TENT
J
Buy a nice* warm bath robe for or tx z c a iniiT court or
FOR RENT—Two furnished room*
cotnrrT. n ou n s—n chucS iv
cold
weather.— A. Kanner, 213-215
’ for light housekeeping, 1320 West
* k j t , T*v*IJ. CVMtpMaaat.
First St.
108-6tp Sanford Ave. Phone 550.
■
re.
,
.
Cfor*f m a t . at at. Dafendanl*.
orraTioc
^FOTTBALET
*
Swift’s Sugar Cured Hams, per lb.
W k ittW . and W illiam U BraSIry awl wlfa.
.. ■ Brad lay: tfca unknown N lr*. l»f* 35c.— Sanford Cash Grocery. 201-2tc
t m . dratarra. iranlera. or otkrr claimant*
andrr Ooorxo Tract, Almira rroat.
Q ttc f
Reduction on Douglas Shoes and
riant. Treat*«, Ckarlaa WkltUar and w it..
ail dry goods.— A. Kanner. Phone
---------- WklttWr, and WllUam L. n .r J W f and
w lfa. ---------- Dradlay. aod to any and all
560.
otkar paraona or partlaa cUlm lnr any laterrot ta and to tka follow la* daacrlbad land*
Granulated sugar, 12 l-2c per lb.—
aitnat* In Bamlnol* Oaoaty, rtarlda. a*ora
partlralarly drawl bad aa follow*, to-w it:
Sanford Cash Grocery.
201-2tc
IWf lnnlnt at . I N Intaraartloa o f tka Sooth
A bracelet watch for your Christ Hat o f an ti Altamonto A .aooa w lU I N aatt*
arty Ha* a t Station Streat In Treat's Addition
mas present Come to A. Kanner,*, ta A lU aon ta. Samlnola Coanty. Tterida, aa par
Tint duly rtcerdad te PUt Booh 1. pa*a I t : ran
213-215 Sanford Ave. Phone 550.
thane* Baal BU-S faat to tka Narthaaat rerear
•
\ Come to A. Kanner1* for your f Lot ISt la raid Addition, tbrnre North 4IS
fret ta I N Sort W ait rererr a t U t 1 U la
Christmas toys! Dolls, etc. Phone ■aid Addition. Thame* W o t t i l l ft. to aaatarty tin* a f r ly h to f way o f Atlantle Oomat
650. 213-215 Sanford Ave.
Una Railroad (alao bala* I N w reltrly Una o f
Station Rtrret) tbanre Sootbwretarty atony
Stone’s Fruit Cake,— L. P. McCul- aald
I N wretatly Una o f aald Rlatloa Rtrret 8*0.4
ler.
'
201-2tc ft. three* Booth 8* ft. to U flnnlB*. conUlaluff 7.59 a r m .
It appoartoy from oworn Bill o f Oomptalat
FOR SALE— Typewriter table, gardniad la tkto ratsw ayatnat yoa that Too
•en hose, porch swing, preserve Jars, bar* or claim aotn* Intareat la and lo the
herein abort drerrthad.
Tbrrefoca. yoa.
Jelly glasses and odd pieces o f fur land
I N aald Ooorya Treat. Almira Treat, (laory*
Trent.
Treat
aa,
Ckarlaa
WkltUar
and arlfo. -----niture, 101 Seventh S t
19913tp
WkltUar. and WllUam U . Bradlay and wlfa,
Buy the baby a new bunny blanket ---------- Bradley, are hereby rnrolred to N and
appear bofar* anr aald Circuit Oocrt at t N
at A. Kanner’*, 213-215 Sanford Ave Court ITouoo In Raafoad. Ttorlda. en t N 1st
day
o f Norembar, A. P. IKS. and than and
nue. Phone 550.
there mat a aa, wt r to tho BUI a f Ootnplalat
ayalaat yoa. olbarwtoo a Dorre* Pro
New Florida Syrup, L. P. McCul- aihlhlted
Confeaoo will ba antared ayalnat yoa. And all
othaa
pareooa
clalmlay any rlyht, title or,Inter,
ler.
201-2tc
Classified advertisements, 5 cents a line. No ad taken for leai
25 cents, and positively no classified ads charged to anyone. Cash
most accompany all orders. Coant five words to a line and remit ac
cordingly.
WANTED
WANTED—Hons# or apartment o f 3
or 4 . rooms, unfurnished, for man
and wife with two school children.
Beet of references. See or write, G.
R. 8., Job dept. Herald office,
dh-tf
Buy your post cards at the Herald
office.
WANTED— Team work. Inquire of
M. Hanson Shoe Shop.
189-60tp
To Reorsa m a t, Almira m a t . Oeary* Treat,
Traotoo. Ckarlaa WkltUar aod wlfa.
WANTED—Books to keep or other
office work after 6 p. ra. Address
125 care Herald.
202-8tp
WANTED—Pupils, Violin and Piano.
— Ruby Roy, 206 Park Are.
175-20t-p
Buy your post cards at the Herald
office. Beautiful viewa, lc each.
WANTED—To buy one ton o f ’celery
wire, also good second hand bleach
WANTED—Your old batteries to re ing paper.—J. B. Little, Phone 133.
107-6tp
build. Let us make your starting
and lighting a pleasure. We arc au
FOR RENT
thorized "EX1DE” dealers and have
a Battery for all makes automobiles. TO RENT or fo r sale, large ware
house with railroad siding.— Chns.
“ EXIDE, the Giant that lives In a
box.”— Ray Bros. Phone 548, old Tyler, care Zachary Tyler Vcn. Co.
156-tfc
Ford Garage.
179-tfc
FOR RENT—One nicely furnished
room, 320 Oak Ave. Phone 308-J.
Herald—by the pound—15c.
187-tfc
WANTED— BY DEC. 1st OH
FURNISHED ROOMS—Two furnish
SOONER. 3 OR 4 UNFUR
cd bed rooms. Inquire 311 Park
NISHED ROOM8 OR 3 TO 6
Avenue.
______ * I67tfc
ROOM HOUSE, UNFURNISH
FOR RENT—Two front bedrooms,
ED OR PARTLY FURNISHED.
newly furnished. One with fire
WILL LEASE BY MONTH OR
place.
Call after 6 p. m., 411 Park
YEAR. BEST OF REFERENC
n
venue.
199-tfc
ES GIVEN. ADDRESS “ SOON”
CARE OF II ERA IJ).
193-12tp
FOR RENT—Two or three connecting
furnished housekeeping rooms, close
WANTED—Brick and cement work,
chimneys, flues, piers,
cement In. Phone 348. Call before 8 a. m.
floors, sidewalks. — A. L. Ray, 206 or after 6 p. m. 609 East Third.
2 0 0 -fltp
Park Ave.
173-30tp
FOR SALE— 1 Vi II. P. and ZYt IL P.
Gasoline engines. Brand new and
in perfect condition.— Herald Print
ing Co.
tf
A. Kanner has a new line of smok
ing sets and other articles for pres
ents. Phone 550.
Nice fat hens and fryers.—L. P.
McCuller.
• .
201-2te
t'OU HALE— 1Vi H P. anti 2Vi II. P.
Gasoline engines. Brand new and
in perfect condition.— Herald Print
Ing Co.
.
tf
See our line of electrical lamps.—
A. Kanner, 213-15 Sanford Avenue.
Phone 550.
166-tfe
ret ta and to I N proparty hereto daocrlbod. *nder, by or tbreuyb t N i t o t l named defend
ant.. or otterlw *., are N rehy iwjulred to N
and
appear N fora oor aald Circuit Pourt at
I N Court riocaa ta Sanford. Ttortda, on tN
*th day o f December, A. D. 1990. and than
and that* mala anawer to tba Bill o f Com*
|.taint aihlhlted ayalaat
aald anknown par.
tie*, otherw Ire a Decree Pro Ccnfaaao wlU N
entered ayalaat aald unknown partita.
It la ordered that thla Citation N pabllshrd
In I N Sanford Herald, a newtpapre pobllaNd
In Ranford. Samlaeto County. Ttorlda. enre a
week far alyht wreka aa notlc* ta known de
fendant*. and once a weak for twulre wreka
aa notice to n k n ow n partleo defendant.
WITNESS my hand and t N real o f aald Ctrrelt Court on -thla 21th day o f Auywat, A. D.
1930.
'
(REAL!
X. A. POUOI.ARS,
Clark Circuit Court. Seminole Coun
ty, Btatt a f Ttorlda.
nrORUR A. DeOOTTES.
reread and harlnnlay at tN N o r th e w ln Z
re nf IN lataraarttaw of Tint Rtrret and
Artm a, ta ta* City of Baafcrd. r k r t k
thane* Bnat BO fret, thence North i m 2
owe* or tore, to • point on tN South tore re
alto/, thence Want M fret, atony tN ^
Wd* Of tulrt allay ,to Sand areaae.
South atony IN East aide of aald Sma
~
not. 104 fret, more re tore to Tint rere
IN point of boylualay.
It appaarlny from tho rwern hot of rere
plaint filed ta thla caure ayalaat yen m
m
M
you bar* re claim aoare lalrrret It aid b re
land* abore deecrlbed. therefor, ye*, in a n
Oeo. E. Johneon, and IN raid WllSaa
■Oder Bochaa.n. t.kjoldator. of re rrev
da Land and Ootonlaatla* Company.
-a rerpreatlan of Kaytand. to ffikftal^. M
hereby required to N aad appear hefhra W
■aid Clrcnil Court, at in Court Iloree re N
ford. Ttorlda. an tN tat day af Deeemhar A_
D. 1930. aad tka* and that* mat. ltanJ Z,
IN BIO *f Camplalat aihlhlted ayalaat na w
tkto can**. Otherwlaa. * decree are --e.
win N antared. .
~
And to all pataona or parlte* tltlMw M
rlyht. HU* re laloreat ta aad to tba | iimT
herein,bore dabbed aadar, by or t w .
t N akor* named t i f q l i m . re
Nrehy required to N aad oppa
Circuit Coart at tN Caret IT*
ford. Ttorlda. on tN 3rd day of Jaanary, A. K.
1931, and than and there maka aarwtr re tonBill nf Oomptotat filed ayalaat y n re Wto
caaaa. otharwto* a d om * pro ranfrmn u*n
N antared ayalaat all anknown yrettoa reffid u t
.
It la redared IN I tkto QtaUaw to N t a d
la tN Hanford Hera Id, * new,piper pMMka*
ta
Seminal*
Coanty,
Ttorlda.
onaa
a
weak
for
rlyht
wreN an nartoa m
Oaorr* S. Johnaon 'end WllUam A h o d W
Bar banana. UquldatorNni IN Ttorlda
aad OotoultaUoa Company. United, a w a y
■lion o f EoyUad, aad oar* a week (hr Im h *
weak* aa netlc* ta t N aakaown parttoa r e
fandaaL
.
Witt>ana my N a d and tN atnf af IN adS
dremit Claret oo tkto 13th day af I V y r e
A. D. 1930.
(SEAL)
B. A. DOCSZJMl
Clark Circuit Caret.
SemiDal* Chanty. Ihrito.
OEO RUB A. DaCOTTBS,
-Relicttor and Ceuaaal far Camptatoaaa.
nf tN S,reutk
Ttortda. ta n
C hancery.
rreptoa Bank of Reaford, • curpurnttom.
CempUtnaat,
e*.
erran**
Sank Trank, at at.
T* Sarah Trank, Ttoranr* Laiarna aad taSran IL I-earn*. BST Oman Arena*. Tn » k h
New Tork. and Tousy Hat Cbmpaey. a theporaUen. o f Norwalk. Coet*#et!eut:
It appaarlny by affldarlt riled to thl t o r e
that yn*. Sarah Trank. Ttaraae* D ana aa*
Bylraa D. Lnaraa are non-raaldanta af tN ■ *
•f Ttortda. and are reatdanta af Brook fyn. Imre
o f New Tork. that there to act pernun to tho
Rtala o f Ttorlda IN aortic* of a talwaana w t t
who* would bind any of you. aad that yam are
rath orer IN ay* of H year*: tad IS too
ther appaarlny frem aald affldarlt mat. t o r e
Hat Company, a corporation, to a a a n n d to t
Corporation af IN Stat* of rtortd* nod to n
real dent corpora tlo no fa atal# or County ottor
than tN fltat# of Ttorlda. and IN'
reatdrnt corporation o f a (tat* *r
Hat 1* a reatdar* corporatloo, of
haTlsy Ita plat* of bailor** la Noa-walS.
nectlrut. and that tbar* la a* pereon to
Rtat* of Ttortda tN arrrlr* af a
oh whom would bind Mid reeporntton:
Therefore, you aad each of yoo are
required and ordered to appear to tN
coaoptolat oihlbltod ayalnat yoa to thto a —
i not later than Monday. tN 4th day ef IK
I A.
tor Rare — — .
.
.
__ _
. _
1I M a
Sellrl tor and o f Oounaal for Complainant.
a n te
.
15 pieces of Lonsdale Muslin, s ix ^ ^
weeks ago sold for 50c yard
^
Saturday and Monday for - - -
Hill Bleeching six weeks agos o ld £ \ K
for 50c yard
^ ^ ^
Saturday and Monday - - yd.
■ C ij 1
Ehj
•
■
p
jikT
tp
iffC|AV -■
' a
f
40c values
D olls 25c, 35c and
50c Each
3••
P
U
yd*
LA D IE S COAT SUITS SPECIAL FO R 2 D A Y S
$100.00, $U 5.00, $120.00 Suits Brown, Reindeer
►and Navy, best material that can (P
tv H
be bought
• V / a y ^ -•
Sizes 16 to 44
Light and Dark
Outing, regular
f
ecial Sale
50 Georgette Blouses for a
Saturday ^.v*pu\...J p p p i
All colors - -
YOWELL COMPANY
,
•
.
*
,■»
-
* •
'
.
-
-
'
-
’ •
.
Headquarters for Holiday Goods
:
r? l f •. t f . p K » >
—
j
-
rei i ■- - i W v
• r-
:
.
~
.-.-r :
*/
_
WITNESS. B. A. ’!>••<tore. Oar* tfCtondk
Court and th* *e*l thereof an thin 34th *W
o f October. A. P. 1980.
___
(HEAL)
B. A. PooytoM
Clerk at Clrcatt ( t o t
Seminole Croaty. Tlitlto
Oeo. A. DeCUtte*,'
Solicitor aad af Ccaeael far CtoaplkhiaaL
A*
im.iVnirah-1
.
�THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, MONDAYr NOVEMBER 29, 1920
PAGE TWO
MEXICO C ITY : THE ROME
O F THE AMERICAS
ATIIRYN WILKEY, Editor
SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR THE
Monday—
* St- Agnes Guitd with Mrs. Robert
Herndon.
, —'
Monday Afternoon Bridge
Club
with Mrs. F. E. Roumijlat.
Tuesday—
Tuesday Club with Mrs. D. C. Mar
low.
T. N. T. with Mrs. Henry Purdon.
Wednesday—
•
General Business meeting at Wom
an’s Club.
Thursday—
Every Week Bridge Club with Mrs.
R. S. Keelor.
. ,,
Miss Esther Miller and Miss Sarah
Wight have returned to Rollina Col
lege at Winter Park.
—
Ed. Meiach and Allen Jones have
returned to the University o f Flori-
Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Daiger, Sr., of
Tampa, were the Thanksgiving guests
o f Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Daiger, Jr.
Mrs. D. L. Thrasher has come home
from Eustls.
Phone 128
Popocatepetl and Ixtucclhuntl, rear
nnow-cnpixvl heads above the plain und
stand eternal guard over It, Its situ
ation Is oue of rare beauty and grand
eur. Its climate is mild, the temper
ature muslin; from 35 to 70 degrees,
SUMMONED LADIES TO SERVE with a mean of 05 degrees. NO tnan
sleeps without a blanket In Mexico
ON JURY TODAY BUT THEY
City, nor needs an overcoat at midday.
WERE EXCUSED
“ Prior to the conquest the lakes of
the Mexican valley were extensive and,
the barges of the Aztecs sailed unin
terruptedly from the gates o f Cbapultepec to Ixtspalapa. A Urge uuraber
of canals Intersected the ancient me
tropolis of Tenochtltlan and connect
ed with the lakes In the suburbs, mak
ing It a sort of new world Venice.
“ In 1007 the celebrated Portuguese
engineer Martinez undertook to drain
the Valley of Mexico by cutting a
canal through the moqntalna. The
work, however, was largely n failure,
since It drained only one small lake
and an unimportant river, leaving
lakes Texcoco and Chaleo still perpet
ual menaces to the city.
“ In 1870 a huge drainage cannl 30
miles- long , was begun, which was
completed In 1000. at a cost of (tboul
18,000.000, American gold.- Its com
pletion removed the danger of inunda
tions from Mexico City and solved the
problem which occupied the thoughts
mid engendered the fears of the
Aztecs ns far back as 1449. *
Miss Ruth Gillen and Miss
Lee TilUs have returned to
schools down the East Coast.
Lieut. Bivens was the guest
friends here for the week end.
of
R. L. Peck came from Lakeland to frage movement.
Probably thej
spend Sunday with his family.
would not mind serving fo r some cas
es but not on this one.
PROM PARTY
Misses Caroline and Lilly
Ruth
SPENT DAY IN THE WOODS
Spencer were hostesses of n Prom
A party, consisting of .Mr. nnd Mrs.
party Friday evening. The house was
tastefully decorated in cut flowers Jim Cowan, son George and daughter,
Mnrgnret; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Monroe,
Punch, cakes nnd ^fruit were serv nnd Ben, Jr., Mr. ami Mrs. Tom Wil
liams. Mr. and Mrs. Kobt. Wnlthour
ed during the‘evening.
Those present were:
Corn Lee enjoyed ThnnksgHvng dny nt Ijtke
Tillis, Lillian Shinholser, Mnrgnret Minnie. At noon a most tempting
Zachnry, Frances Dutton, Elennor picnic lunch was served, to which was
Roberts, Dorothy Stokes, Elizabeth added quail nnd venison secured by
Charles, Julia Lalng, Annett Walker, the huntsmen Who hnd gone enrlicr
Martha Brown, Ruth Brown, Ruby in the day. All voted a most enjoy
Lalng, Ernest Gormiey, Verirle Lee able time nnd wished that just such
Smith, Bob Dodson, Cecil Hicks, Chas. nn occasion might bo repeated at nn
Muro, PeWi TilUs, Dwight Smith, early date.
Billy Parks, Ed. Moyq, Bill Moyc,
Nowton Lovell and Mr. and Mrs. Mor
ris Spencer.
i.AIHES SUITS. ETC
PICNIC.
A very jolly party picnicking at
Lake Harney Friday evening, chaper
oned by Mrs. R. L. Peck were Sarah
Warren Easterby, Anna DuBosc, Mnrion Dietrich, Marion' Hand, Mary
Howard, Mina Howard, Ruth Hand,
Curtis Barber, Glenn Whitcomb, Hnndon DuBosc, James Shan), Herbert
Russell, Paul Dooley and Mr. Bnsch.
22 STATES REPRESENTED
BY ORLANDO CAMPERS
“ In nil the ^ orlil qne uautiot find
a more remarkable' capital than Mex
ico City," hujs William Joseph Sho
wn Iter. in n rominunfcnM«n to the Nn.iu-iti!
s.tcie.y.
'SltualuJ
a vaMej ahu.se Hour
... a mile urn] u hu.;
the If.cl
f : !.<* sea, aip] who«c l.o'ilem crt- ,uirru'jiiiluil hj totverlnij iao.li.Ill liH; lo
cated where the hcautlful volcanoes,
rons feel that it la their hank and they come again because they Eke our
treatment.
We endeavor to treat all alike and are here to counsel and ad
vise you at all times.
It Is nothing in this workaday life but
It Makes the Whole World Kin
And there is no reason why banks should be places other than friendly
places where we are never too busy to hear your story and to lend our
aid and assistance to a worthy project.
It is our business to take this
interest in all your affairs and
We are Your Friends all the Time
And not just fair weather friends. When you need a bank you uqpally
• *
'
need it badly and you need something aside from money— you need the
friendly hand, the good advice, the experienced banker, the
systematized
bank, the proper connections, the business Ideas of business men, the busi
ness connections of big business and last but not least, the real spirit o f
helpfulness that goes with
>
The Friendly Bank
“ Mexico City Is the most complete
mixture of the ancient and the modern
to he found in the new world. The
old city might dale anywhere from the
tenth century, from Its appearance.
The new city la ultra modem, and you
step from the sixteenth to the twen
tieth century by walking across the
Btreet.
And when
stands out
Treatment,
not one of
one speaks of the Friendly Rank in Sanford there is one that
above the rest for our motto has ever been,—-Service, Courteous
Friendship, Business Methods and More Service. If yon are
our customers now you will be eventuslly. They all come here
for they like our methods.
“The parade ground of Mexico City
Is die Avenldh de Snn Francisco.
This short street extend* from (he
Mexican While House to the Alameda,
and Is only about 24 feet from curb
to curb. Here, at the approach of twi
light, every smart equipage In the enpItnl comes. Down the one side of the
street and up the other able moves the
procession nt u slow walk, while ev- i
erybody looks at everybody else.
"A h Avenldu de Sun Francisco uidles
Ihe old and the new cities, so does Ihe
Clnco de Mayo (Fifth of M ay) unite
Ihe cathedral, stateliest of all the re
ligious edifices on the continent, with
the Kntlnnnl theater, which was
planned to be the most beautiful of
all the rtmiiseineni placet. In America. YACHT UPSIDE DOWN
FOUND OFF COAST
The Clnco de Mayo Is the Wall street
of Mexico, mid the bVllldlngs which
(By
A*»»d«t#d Fr«»i)
linn It are modern In every respect.
NEWBERN, N. C., Nov. 20— The
“The Pasco de la Iteforma, extend
ing from Chapullepec to the Avenldn yacht Endeavorer, owned by Savan
de Juarez a short avenue connecting nah men, was found, tdied to a sea
the Pasco" with Avenlda de San Fran byou o ff the coast with a small up
cisco. Is one of the. tlnest driveways turned boat nearby today.
of the world.
That Ohio girl who sold ten pounds
“ The national pawnshop In one of
the unique Institutions of the cspltal. of love letters to the garbage man for
It was founded by Pedro Jose Ro a nickle probably got the best of the
mero de Terreros."
bargain.
The ladies should wqit foi< the big
ten dny sale thnt will commence nt
the store o f J. M. Drcssner beginning
next Friday and lasting for ten dnys.
This will be one of the hig surprises
of the year and comes at the right
time, just before the holidays. The
snle will include all the large stock of
It’s surprising how quickly a wom
indies’ furnishings; conls, coat suits, an puts on weight whtfi she aits on
etc. Think of the remarkable values hot husband's knee.
to be obtained in Indies’ nnd Misses
suits and sweaters that will be sold
nt half price nnd then come in and
see the prices and then change your
A D V E R T IS E
mind about going elsewhere for your
winter suits and coots. See our big
ad in the Snnford Herald Wednesday
and wait for this big ten dny sale
that will eclipse anything of the kind
ever offered to you before. Remem
ber the Dressner Snle beginning next
Friday.
Two of the 125 campers at the
Fair Grounds nro J. C. Mnrston, of
Los Angeles, who motored 8,000 miles
since June 1, and E. A. Prince, of
Wntcrtown, S. D., who hns driven 4,500 miles in the past two months. A
meeting of the campers was held Inst
night and another Friday might. 22
states were represented. The camp
ers are estimable people nnd like Or NICKY ARN8TE1N ON TRIAL
lando and Florida. Messrs. Mnrston
FOR HAVING STOLEN BONDS
and Prince have both 'been to Cali
(Br Tfc» AitocItUd Pr.Ml
fornia but prefer tho Peninsula state.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20— Jules W.
The campers generally deplore the
(Nicky) Arnsteln, Davis W. Sullivan,
fact that Orlando hns not a large
W. W. Eastcrdny and F. W. Boyles
camlpng ground.—Orlando Sentinel.
were placed on trial in the District of
Columbia Supreme Court on indict
Have you seen that beautiful line
ments charging them with bringing
o f box stationery at tho Herald o f
stolen goods into the District of Co
fice ? Just tho thing fo r “ Tho Girl" lumbia from New York.
fo r Christmas. Get it printed with
her monogram.
Post Cards at the Herald office, lc.
That permeates this bank makca^ our regular customers and our new pat
We Want Your Business
Orlando has a fruit preserving in
dustry thnt hag nnerly a million dol
lars worth of orders unfilled.
So
great is the call for its products, it is
compelled to built n plan! costing a
hundred and fifty thousand dollars.
And there js room for a hundred such
plants in Florida. This state should
be world-famed as the home of jam
nnd jelly.
Suwannee County: This week has
seen the successful finish of ten com
munity fairs held in this county dur
ing the last month. All exhibits will
be nrranged by the committees In
booLhs at the county fair. These fair*
have inspired a wonderful community
spirit into the people.
A pottery concern, a home for old
people, a brick company nnd other en
The pleasure is all yours when the terprises are knocking at Lake coun
ty’s doors these days.
other fellow hands you money.
SANFORD
Post Cards
^
Reliance Bleached Muslin, 40c value, yard
Hill Bleaching, 50c value, now, per yard'
24 Cents
24 1-2 Cents
Bangor Cambric, 60c value, now, per yard
36-in, Silk Poplin, all colors. $1.50 value,
25 Cents
, .
$1.15
Beautiful
Views
. ♦
ti
44-in. Blue Serge, Sponged and Shrunk, a 54-inch Serge, Sponged and Shrunk, $3.50
$3.00 value, now, per yard,
value, now, per yard, only
$1.75
$2.25
Many Other Reductions Not Mentioned Here
O F E V E R Y S IZ E
T H E H E R A L D ’S
Office Supply Department has ju & re
ceived a large and com plete line of this beautiful stationery
Reduced Prices. Call See Them
— no two boxes alike— and we will print any m onogram on
paper (or cards) and envelopes—-in one, two or three colors
Call and See Our B ig Display o f Holiday Goods
213-215 Sanford Avenue
Phone 550
The H om e o f Low Prices
�PAGK THREE
THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29, JL920
NO TROUT IN FLORIDA
ANNUAL BAZAAR WOMAN’S
GUILD, HOLY CROSS CHURCH
So-Called Trout are The Large Mouth
ed Black Baaa,
The Woman's Guild of Holy Crosa
church,
will
hold
their
annual
BaQuick Lunch
BELLVIEW, Fla., Nov. 29.— Al
raar Wednesday and Thursday, Dec.
1st and 2nd, from 8 to 12 p. m. each most from his birth the average na
Coffee 5e ‘ Sandwiches 10c
tive of Florida is taught to believe,
day in the Parish house.
Pies, home made 10c cat
The will be a fancy work booth, or comes to believe, that the lakes and
Best Coffee in Sanford
with beautiful hand work, everything rivers o f the state hold an abundance
you need for a most attractive Christ of trout When he reaches the ang
mas gift; flower booth with palms, ling age, usually he catches a greenPrincess Theatre Bldg,
dorssl or back
crolons Icmp and plants of all kinds, bronze fish with
fin
that
suggests
a
section
of a buzz
also cut flowers.
saw
which
ho
is
told
is
a
trout,
and
Japanese booth with Aprons, bags,
questioned
by
tourist
or
other
strang
fruits* home made candies, jams, jel
er he cheerfully passes along his inlies and preserves.
Sanford's Most Popular Hotel
formition or belief, n e is perfectly
S t Agnes Guild booth, everything
honest In doing so.
hand made, beautiful baby clothes.
Like as not, the tourist-sportsman
Under Mshagcment of
Supper served each evening from in turn casta his hook into the waters
WALTER B. OLSON
and though he may draw out all man
Menu
Our Specialty——Seminole’s
ner of other fish, never does he land a
Oyster Cocktail
famous $1 Sunday Dinner
trout To somo this “ hard luck” is a
Oyster Stew
source o f disappointment; to others, it
de luxe.
'—
Scolloped Oysters
serves to shake faith in Florida ver
Baked Ham
acity; that is, until they discover.that
A la Carje Service all day
Home Baked-Beans
what the Floridian calls troust is In
Potato Salad
reality bass. For as a matter o f fact,
Hot Frankfurters with or without there are no troust In, Florida waters
mustard
—they are not cold enough—and how
Hot Home-made Rolls
or why the tradition or confusion or
Pickles
iginated and should have been handed
Celery
down unquestioned, through genera
tions Is not exactly easy to fanthom,
especially as in shape and In arrange
Dancing last evening from 9 to 12. ment of fins, bass more nearly be
Good music, 76c couple.
st Bible perch than trout.
Everyone asked to come and enjoy
Despite the difficulty of eradicating
these two evenings.
age-long, If erroneous belief, but
22-24-26-28-dO.Gt
confident that the average citizen haa
no desire forever to innocently de
'The privileges desired are what the ceive or misinform others, the Belleview Gun and Rod Club, pursuing its
other woman calls rights.
aim of useful existence, has made a
move toward scattering the fog. As
Bcllevlcw is peopled largely by win
S P E C IA L B A R G A IN S
ter residents from above the snowline
. FOR THE FINET
and as the lakes hereabouts afford
good bass fishing, point Is given to
C O M P L E T E H O U S E B IL L
the resolution'dealing with the situa
CARTER LUMBER CO.
tion which the Club has adopted, an
follows:
Whereas, bass is bass and trout is
troustj Resolved that members of the
Bellview Gun and Rod Club seek to
distinguish between the two species
and to call each by its proper designa
Delivered Fresh Every Day
tion nnd also to spread such informa
tion ns will tend to clear up the long
existing confusion and impart correct
understanding to others.
In order to obtain this information
from an authoritative source nnd to
be absolutely sure of its position, the
CH ANDLER CARS
F R A N K L IN C A R S
Belloview organization applied to the
Federal government, which through
Deputy Commissioner Moore of the
“ W E G IV E Y O U SE R V IC E
Bureau of Fisheries, states that
“
there are no true trout in Florida”—
— ASK AN YBO D Y”
n statement that should assist in put
ting an end to the long-standing mis
conception nnd leave small excuse for
We will not allow more than three p a in to a customer and the first come
first served. Be sore to be amongst the first as when thfc three hundred
pair* give out there will be no more at that price. Every pair that we are
selling for NINETEEN CENTS coat us about a month ago, FIFTY-FIVE
CENTS a pair.
#
Every day thU week we are going to run some kind o f a rpecisl. Ev
ery special will be one worth whlle.For instance the one Wednesday, will
be a regular hummer as on that day we are — but we’ll tell you about
that in tomorrow’sjm per. Watch for 1L
J. E. SPURLING
At our place-this week will be found slashed prices of all sorts, prices
that give you no excuse whatever for not making your holiday purchases
now. We are cutting prices, giving away valuable prises, making clothing
history and at the same time making new friends. And with IC all we are
R E D U C I N G O U R STO C K
and that is the main idea of thin sale anyway. Not one cent of profit for
us but a lot to be gained by you. WE HAVE A LARGE STOCK THAT WE
HAVE TO GET RID OF REGARDLESS OF THE SACRIFICE.
Pure, Sweet, Wholesome
Don't forget the 19c Socks tomorrow morning and watch for the big
nprrials every day this week. We hsve some good things in ntore for you.
MILLER’S BAKERY
W IGHT T IR E CO
Diamond Tires
Kelly-Springfield Tires
Kinds in Stocjt A ll
THE STORE TH A I IS DIFYERENT
ATTENTION
TRAIN SCHEDULE
• Tho Royal Neighbors will have a
special call meeting Tucsdny night,
Nov. 30th at 7:30. Business of im
portance and members urged to be
present. Meeting to be held In
“ Eagles* Hall," Onk Avc.— Recorder.
Corrected on November 16, 1920,
Southbound
"The species known there as trout,"
odds Mr. Moore, “ is tha large-mouth
ed black bass found from the Great
Lakes to Southern Florida and Mexi
co; it is the Iargec.it and most impor
tant member of the family, and is the
A party from near Lebanon, Ohio,
equal of the small-mouthed black hasn came through Ocala in their autos Fri
ns a food fish, and but slightly infer day bound for Mount Dora. T7»ey said
ior as n game fish. It inhabits more some twenty-five families from their
neighborhood in their cars wero also
coming, and they would camp for the
winter on the shores o f Lake Dora.
■They are o f the sort of tourists Flori
da needs most and who will get the
most good out of Florida..
the Tim#
NOW MAKING
Pecan Nut Roll
Fresh daily
$1.00 POUND
Prices Absolutely Right
Service— The Best
W ater’s K a n d y , Kitchen
BRADLEY MATTRESS FACTORY
Orlando, FIs.
Cotton Seed Meal
Nitrate Soda Kainit
Makes old Mattrrsaes new at onethird the cost of a new one. •
PnONE 804
' 16 BRYANT 8T.
11-151 lmo-p
Inspired by the popularity gained
during the past year at,the present
development o f the Orlando Country
Club, still greater Impetus has been
given to the ^movement to make this
Florida’s gr .test and most beautiful
playground.
OUR PRICES WILL SAVE YOU MONEY
Lord's Purity Water
As Good as the Best
Dally Service
THE PRINTER’S DEVIL
A N O W S AWOT AO
9DU0rtD*A* \TUDOOWf HOO
NUS&E
G0t>\G NO WUVtf
VVk
„ " a
-■* a i v £ ,
3—*- - a
Phone 66
Arrive
2:30a. m.
___ 1:28 p. m.
___ 2:55 p. m.
___ 7:30 p. m.
Departs
2:46 p. m.
8:40 a. m.
1:38 p. m.
3:20 p. m.
7:46 p. m.
North Baund
Arrive
. . . . 1:48 a.m.
____11:46 a.m.
___ 2:35 p. m.
____4:00 p. in.
___ 10:00 p. m.
Leesburg Branch
Arrive
Departs
2:03 a.m.
12:05 p. m.
2:66 p. m.
4:05 p. m.
___ 6:30 p.m.
___ 2:00 p. m.
Oviedo Branch
Arrive
....1 1 :0 0 a. m.
. jl .
Dally, except Sunday,
Heaters
Cook Stoves
Ranges
Oil Stoves
* ■•
Gas Stoves and
Ranges
Departs
7:30 a. m.
7:35 p. m.
___ 4:00 p.m.
___ 11:65 a.m.
Trilby Branch
Arrive
Cold W eather
Departs
8:00 s. m.
3:25 p. m.
Departs
3:40 p.m.
Hardware ;Co
15 to 300 Watt in 110 Volta.
20 to 75 Watt, in 32 Volta
—
Everything Electrical
Expert Installation and
i
Repair W ork
There is nothing but trouble ahead
for the woman who marries a man
she can not love, and the man who
Phone 442
loves s woman he can not marry.
g il l o T T a f r y
We’d All See That A d~
PWAJE TO V te
n r L C i’ A m V m i O
a AWS
l
h i
FOUC9
-d w fc
u o o k .1 >w boi
LET VAC- CUhi vr 9CCUZ,
t a $ r v .u \ V A J
‘ WVAJE
veosr Ai£«
Il5 Magnolia A t*.
kMC Tt> LH Y
UJDViYAtS \U
PEAD \Y 'M SOOi NA ,
\JWM\V4G CHEAP
*
NOU\rttU\
WEKBS
�fe ? rT 5
■V*
BIS
TnE SANFORD DAIL
PAGE FOUR
HERALD. MOND/
-ACCORDING TO TUB FEDERAL TRADE COM
MISSION, THE AMERICAN PEOPLE SQUANDER
T n E ENORMOUS SUM OF $500,000,000.00 PER
YEAR UtJWlLDkCAT INVESTMENTS.
G O L D
THE HERALD PRINTING COA Inc UIUCKS AND FAR OFF INVESTMENTS ARE FASCINATING AND
_____________________________________ ALLURING. DON'T YOU THINK IT IS TIME THAT THIS ENORMR. J. nOLLY ............................ Editor' OUS WASTE SHOULD BE INVESTED WHERE IT WILL SERVE THE
N . J. LILLARD..Secretary-Trea*orar PEOPLE BEST? IF YOU DO YOU WILL BEGIN TODAY BY INVESTH . A. N E E L ...........General Manager INC IN SOUTHERN UTILITIES COMPANY 8 PER CENT CUMULA-------- ROBERT
nnnPttT J.
j HOLLY,
n n i ' i v " " jJr.
> *----- TiVB PRIOR PREFERRED STOCK ON CASH OR
INSTALLMENT
CiranUtlon
M
.^
e
e
r
PLAN.
DONT)
STAY
HARD
UP.
THERE'S
NONE
BETTER.
Circnlation Manager
Walthall & Estridge, Props.
W ela k a Building
every young business man in this community in a
Specials For Today
permanent
here.
,
Identify yourself with this bank and
Phone Herald Office 148 o r '64.
you have taken the first
SaVtcrlpto* Frio. a AtnM
Si '
«*•
Tnr
........................................ .*...
ale Uootba . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
D*llrar»4 la Clljr by CarrUr
Wcab . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
Member o f the Associated Press
What a cAusc for thanksgiving,
at once. This does not take into con
sideration that these people would be
a fine advertisement for the city and
tha( many of them would buy proper
ty and live here next winter or that
many o f them would induce their
friends to come down next winter and
in many ways would advertise San
ford to the world.
WORTHY PRAISE
The paper pulp mills at Leesburg
We are going to venture the pre
wilt soon start.
diction that within another month the
newspapers o f Florida will be singAnd when they do start we will buat.,
,
,
. . . . .
. ,
the paper trust higher than tho V .l- ,n* tho P* * * * °* *** “ Utc roa,f ,d*
partmunt for having accomplished
dez Hotel.
C h oice
MICKIE SAYS*
s* v e a s i a ,
u w c -uv tM v * ^ '\
' ADS AMD MUC CsL&D TtJ dfi.'K “TUCVA
a o r o cT u ctu -m*
CMOS IM fVMOMVY*. AMO “tU* U\L S
The residents on'Sanford Heights ; ncet,ed’ wc
to the doubtinB
object to the auto camp in its present 11 * " 00 thnt hc „or
u k * Up
condition and they should be heeded. s‘ tb,n on l hc San Sebastian bridge
The
present auto
camp on
on the
until dark^ond
make
ine preaeni
auto camp
me Heights
ncignis ^rom daynight
* .
S
.
should be moved farther out and p u t! notc
tbc license tags from other
in first class shape with all the c o n -! Mate' That wil1
• ^ fflc le n t.-S t
yeniences and another one built on the 1Augustine Record,
lake front.
1921 DESK CALENDAR.
The present cool weather ia all that ,
There ia nothing quite as handy as
could bo desired for the vegetable nnd ’
the desk calendar pad. They arc the
citrus fruit crops and R looks as
busy office man or woman's great
though Sanford and Seminole county (
e s t help nnd have been difficult to
would have one of the finest seasons
i ohtdin up to the present time. The
o f their existence. Now is the time to
Herald Pointing Company has a few
boost our city and county and now ia
of them and if you want your calen
the time for.tho business men of San
dar you should lose no time in orford to go after new business by n
derin git now. Come in gnd see them
generous and systematic campaign of
today. Herald Printing Co.
newspR{Icr advertising. We have the
goods and we should le t 1the world
The Lake Jem Nursery Company,
know it.
with office nt Ijikc Jem, is a newly
incorporated Lake county nursery de
AUTO CAMPS AND CAMPERS
velopment, formerly reported in these
columns ns the I.ake Nursery Com
T
T he auto camps are the greatest as
pany. This corporation owns
two
sets that any Florida city can have
hundred acres of unusually fine cit
and Sanford Will soon Ik* provided
rus land enjoying the bc*t of lake
with many of them if present ^ilans
shore frost protection and atmospher
go through. But the camp on Sanford
ic drainage conditions, on which they
Heights should be moved to a place
will grow stock and develop groves.
farther out on the Sanford-Orlando
road where the campers can have
Northern towns and cities know lit
plenty of room and where there should
tle of okra, n vegetable highly prized
be a well driven and other measures
in the ^outh, and raised exclusively
taken for their comfort. The camp on
in the southern states. The Dade
Sanford Heights is not Isrgc enough
City Banner tells of the shipments re
and hns no wells or other convcnienccently made from that section of many
es When the new camp is made on
crates of okra. In New York it
the Sanford-Orlando road there should
brings as' high as $6 a crate. Dade
be a building erected fo r the campers
City ia sending out a lot of Tine okra,
to. cook and cat in rainy weather and
the fall crop having been excellent.
this will be greatly appreciated by
them. The Sanford Heights camp is
only a temporary arrangement and
should be abolished ns soon as pos
sible. And then the real idea of an
On the first of each month
if,.-,
auto camp comes to the surface and
your rent is due.
Why give
that is to put them on the lako front
other people your money. Buy
where they can have plenty of room
you a home and each month
and plenty of water and hnve the
instead of paying out rent
benefit o f the sewerage system which
money, pay on a home that Is
crosses thia land at every street. The
yours.
bulkhead offers the greatest place
Beautiful homes on Park,
that has been suggested and should
Oak, Magnolia, Palmetto and
prove so popular thnt it will nttract
Myrtle
avenues,
Sanford
tourists from every part of the state.
Heights. Building lots In any
It is In the heart of the city, has ev
location.
erything to commend it and could
have the proper police protection at
all times and would really be a com
ponent part o f the city. Here at least
"The Real Estate Man"
ra.it* u
jot ru.< &r««i
between BOO and 1,000 people could be
housed this winter nnd the merchants
o f the city would feel the benefits.
1,000 people would have to Bpend $1,000 a day. Think o f it and get busy
i
— --------------------- ------------------bt, n~nw,■;rF j.;
W estern and Florida
M ea ts
Veal, P ork , M utton,
M0TO4 OOT, PCtt u t f s t u u s c n J
>V
« U 0 9 OOtMtA GARB* tU '
f QMca-etUP9tt> POCMCfOOCM,'.
p OC.9T UVte’-tVAKf UC- RACE -CUM)
w xoarr >n -tve
V
pvjujcd
\ r ^ m
Sausage
i
F. P, Forster, President.
THE HOOVER
Suction Sweeper
Demon-1rated ‘ in your home.
Christmas orders should be giv
en Early.
B. E. WILLIAMS
or G. A. DRBKA, DeLand
Daytona Beach
MRS. B. E. TAKACU
Proprietor
Seed, Our Business.
Honesty, Our M otto.
Purity, Our W atch
word.
We Guarantee All
Battery Repairs
Every Battery repair we make
la
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
Machine & Foundry The L. Allen Seed Co.
Sanford Battery
Company
Service Co.
COME IN AND SEE US.
L A .R B N A U D , Prop.
(Southern Seed Specialists)
Wekiwa Bldg.
Sanford, FIs.
ACTEYLENE CUTTING AND
* WELDING
Special machine for turning Auto
Crank Shafta and Crank Pins to
within .0005 accuracy,
IRRIGATION NIPPLES
PULLEYS and SHAFTINGS
ROUND AND SQUARE IRON
FOR EXPERT AUTO REPAIRING
Cor. First and Sanford Are.
The “ Logical Treatment"
“ EN ER G IZER ”
ENAMELWARE
Company
Office supplies nt the Herald.
Paralysis
Rheumatism
The Shoulder o f Protectio n keeps hot or cold air— rain, sleet,
etc.,-from forcing Its way through the roof.
The Shquldcr o f Protection is also the Self-Spacing Device.
Makes laying easy and rapid— thus saving time and money.
These Asphalt Shingles a.re surfaced with natural colored Red
or Green Crushed Slate. Each rain washes away the accumulated
dust— reviving perpetually tho original rich colors.
Where these shingles are used the insurance rate ia lowered—
because they are fire-rcsistin g.
. Give us the dimensions o f your roof. We will estimate' the
cost free of charge. Samples and prices furnished free.
Hill Implement & Supply Co
OUR PAINT SHOP
is kept busy by knowing automobltUts
who send their cars to us to be rtpainted. The “ wise ones" know that
their cars will be returned to them
looking smarter and better than when
bright new from tho factory. The rea
son for thia is that all our work 1*
custom work which means that only
the beat o f materials are used bjr
skilled workmen.
jsl^k. j&m
PORK and MUTTON
SAUSAGE of AH Kinds
HAM and BACON
A TRIAL SOLICITED
Pure Food Market
REHER BROS.
JJ, H. TilUs, Prop.
C A L L
Q u a lity -S e r v ic d -P r ic e
Just Lay Them Down and Nall—That’s All
There Is To It
Buy M eat Y ou Can Eat
Hardware
j&m.
HILL LUMBER CO.
Western Beef
at the R ight
; Price
December 1st
For Many Human Ilia
Prime
o f Every Kind
Kind
Phone 189
to the R oof
URK Vulcanite Shingles
Blood Presau re— Neuritis
j!f!|
EVERYTHING
for
THE BUILDER
From the Foundation
SANFORD, FLORIDA
GENERAL MACHINE AND BOIL
ER WORK
BRASS CASTINGS
GAS ENGINE REPAIRS
B. F. Whitner, Csshier,
198-26tp
Corner of Park Avenue and
Commercial Avenue
gtAELM
9&HWM
Phone 105
3 4 9
important
step on the Road to Success.
A D ttVJUT A lO M A. <k\UU£ tU’ CuK>[
CM TU* AD® VDtSVUM AM'l
We often times wonder if the peo- man and every member of his board
pie o f Leesburg appreciate the efforts are imbued, with the one idea o f mako t Gilbert Leach and then in looking iinR money and labor count at a time
over the advertising columns o f his when most needed. There Is no more
paper we think they do.
pressing problem than the repair of
• ________ o ______ L_
the Dixie highway through Flagler
The people who have objections te county. The fact that work ia already
the auto camps in the city limita and under way leads hope to everybody
those who want them in their proper and augurs welt for the usefulness of
should
article
thia
the board **■
in ***»»
the service
the_ *—
public.
IpHla
R ce
tv n
i i u u t u tread
c iiy
ithe
u i;
m
i u w tu
iin
n
u t t o j, **,v
i
-of
- --------------Issue about what Orlando thinks o f i t .: It will do no harm, however to repeat
They hnve practically the same prob- «ur conviction that the Dixie highway
lem ariJ they intend to settle it right. '» no longer a county or local road
connection
402 Sanford A « .
Aato Painting
Phone 1 1 2
For Long or Short Distance
Sanford Heights
F u ll L in e
HA ULI NG
dig truck
E. F. LANE
Prices from $50 to $300
-=
T
Term s to Suit Yourself
J l /ol d
t vcC nI f i
PARTS ACCESSORIES
____
, •
£ iv i ’ >
H-- . *.i .
• OLD-FASHIONED
BUCKWHEAT
__»
n n v
ROLLED OATS IN BULK
T h e m ost com plete line of Records
in the city.
•
a sat
Line o f V iolin s, Guitars and Mandolins
Priced R igh t
WELAKA COFFEE
ITi Afej; -.j
J*■
T
SZ"r- V
±
\
»i
•• \ •
*D ea n e
H
u m
ABear&Mfear
o r
Fries* 4 9 T , WrfmAm SStttiJ/m'f
SMITH BROTHERS
Bxnert Repair Work
Try a Heratd Want A<L—It pttys.
’ :,n
-
M
—
-x- jp V*~; .
:
ZZSZIS
�^
-- - - -
^
THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1920
UttSo Happenings
Mention of
Matters In Brier
Personal Items
o f Interest
In and About
<£ The City *£
WEEK'S WEATIIER
I
WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 29.—
Forecast for the period November 29
to December 4, inclusive. South At
and East Gulf states: Gener
ally fair until end o f week when rains
a r e probable; normal temperatures.
lantic
W EATHER REPORT
F or -Florida: Cloudy tonight and
T s n d s y ; probably local rain and
manner in North and Central portion
tonight.
City election next Tuesday.
* After that will come Christmas.
Summary 'nr the
Floating Small
Talks Sncglnctlyl
Arranged for
Herald Reader*
Sanford, FIs., Nov. 29th, 1920.
LETTUCE NO. 1.
Csrlot Shipments from Entire Coun
try, Saturday, Nov. 27th.
but has not f>een opened since the FLORIDA, Sanfordsection ______ 24
death of Mtt. Paccttl, several years New Jersey ________
3
ago."
California, No. Dist. _____________ 4
California, Sou. D ist ____________47
Mrs. F. B. Langley and young son, California, Sou. Dist ( ( e x p . ) ____ 1
Fjnnk, have returned from Jackson
ville where they spent several days
Total c a t s ________________ 79
visiting friends.
Carlot Shipment* Sunday
California Sou. D is t ._________ ...1 9
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Waters and
Destinations of Florida Shipments
family have moved to the Goodrich
(Saturday)
home on Melonville avenue where
Potomac Yards
_________________9
they will make their future home.
Jersey City ____________________ .' 2
It is rumored that at least twelve New Y o rk ________________________ 8
now cottages will be built here in Jacksonville_1___________________ 1
the ,next few months by men who Philadelphia ....................................... 3
recognize the need o f cheaper homes Boston ___________________________ 1
and feel that such an
would bo a good one.
PAGE FIVE
That wC'Were unable to serve the lar^e crowds that visited our place Satur
day. We had prepared for the largest Sal# we have erer had but we did
not anticipate the rush that greeted u i on the opening day. To our many
friends that had to leave before we could eef' to them we extend an invita
tion to call again any day this week aa w ehave added to our sales force
and can take care of your wants In good shape.
We are going to run some special that will pay you to watcl\ for. For in
stance, tomorrow morning, between the hours of 10 and 11 o’clock, we are
going to sell THREE HUNDRED PAIRS of Silk Llale Socks, that coat ua
55c a pair and that we have been selling for $75, for
investment
These will not be over three pairs allowed to a customer and the first come
Total c a r s _______________..2 4
first served.
Diversions Filed
SOME
OF THE BEST VALUES EVER 8EEN IN SANFORD WILL BE
From Potomac Yards: Out 22nd:
Albert Martin, the popular travel
FOUND
AT OUR PLACE THIS W^EK. GET YOUR CHANC
Out
ling representative o f the Crown Pa New York 3, Philadelphia 1.
ES
NOW
ON THE FREE PRIZES'WE ARE-GIVING A W AT
shopping scan
per Company,.was in the city today 23rd: New York 1. Out 24th; New
Herald.
coming to headquarters to see his •York 3, Philadelphia 1.
From Waycross: Out 24th: Jersey
S. M. Lloyd made a business trip old friends and talk over business
City 1. Out 23rd: New York: 1.
with
the
head
of
the
firm,
Geo.
D.
to DeLand today.
f From Florence: Out 24th: Poto
Bishop.
mac Yards 1.
The merchant who wants your
Mrs.
A.
C.
Reynolds,
Mrs.
N.
R.
Trial lettuce shipments from San
Vt-»A» Is advertising for it and don’t
Reynolds and Manuel Valdes, of Tam ford section this season to date, 221
you forget that
pa, spent Saturday night in town, re cars.
turning Sunday,* taking home with
Note; Unless otherwise stated all
Mrs. T. E. Speer and Miss Rownn
them Miss Addle Reynolds, who has quotations arc for jobbing sales on
Otwell "spent Thanksgiving week end.
with relatives in Lakeland and Tam- been spending two weeks with her stock of good merchantable quality
aunts, Mrs. E. S. Hockey and Aries and condition.
pa.
Stenstrom.
Shipping Point Information, Nov. 27
The cow man is needed on Sanford
The many friends,of Mr. and Mrs.
SANFORD, FLA. Mild,
rained
Heights. The cowb are taking the
phu-r and Sanford Heights is not a S. E. Barrett arc glad to have them during day. Haulinga moderate. De
All kinds of TIRE REPAIRING.
back In Sanford for the winter. They mand and movement moderate, mar
cow pasture any more.
Lowest
prices on re-tresding, one day
are nt present with Mrs. Cecil. Bnbbot. ket unsettled. Cnrlots f. o. b. usual
service.
Work guaranteed. Cut-rate
Mr. and Mrs. Rowe have arrived in Mr. Barrett has charge of the busi terms (wire orders 1 1-2 bushel humpprices
on
high grade tires and tubes.
ness
o
f
the
Armour
Cnr
Lines
hero
the city from Connecticut and will
[ era, Big Boston, mostly leafy, $2.00,
and
has
been
with
the
Company
for
spend the winter here the guests of
|$2.25.
GATES HALF-SOLES.
Mrs. Rowe's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. many years.
Telegraphic Reports From Important
A. Tbrheun.
•
Among the prominent visitors to
Markets.
1
The “ 13" Club will in all probabil the city from Ohio are Mr. and Mrs.
This morning's jobbing sales, un
HANFORD AVENUE and FIRST ST.
ity put on the Rodpnth Chautauqua F. O. Binder, who are located at the less otherwise stated.
{ “ Jobbing
some time in April ns they are in Lincoln House until they can secure Sales" menns I, c. I. sales in large
the game of giving Sanford all kinds a home either to rent or to he pur lots by original receivers to jobbers
o f amusements and incidentally make chased. Mr. Biedcr wnn in the real or other large buyers. Weather at 8
some money for their new club house. estate business in Cleveland for many n. m. today, local time).
•
AT THE STAR THEATRE
•
years and likes Hanford so well that
CHICAGO: 41 degrees clear. 23
•
TODAY
*
The people on Sanford Heights are he will stay here during the winter Calif, arrived. 38 cars track includ ■
____
•
being bothered by cows everj* night and may decide to become a perman ing broken. Supply heavy. Demand
An All-Star Cast in
*
and they have eaten up the fin?.gar ent resident. It is hoped they will and movement slow, market weaker.
"THE
INVISIBLE
DIVORCE"
dens in thnt place wherever they become Sanford citizens for they are Califs crates Icebergs, $3.00-$3.60.
■
V
coaid break down the fences and get i the kind we need here to help us Kln.'s l 1-2 bushel hampers, Big Bos
*
Also, the Hallroom Boys in
into the lots. The people out there make a big city.
ton, considerable lenfy, $1.50-$2.
"SOME CHAMP"
city taxes and they should be
CINCINNATI: 40 degrees clear.
and PATI1E NEWS
FO R D D E A L E R
DneriT from the wandering cattle. ,
After writing you a ten page let Calif. 8, Fla. 1 arrived. 11 cars track
ter a woman proceeds to tell you including broken. Supplies liberal.
The police should keep a sharp
what she wants to say in the three Demand and movement moderate,
lookout fo r the light fingered gentry
market weak. Califs crates , Ice
line postscript.
■who are now in the state,- brenking
bergs, $4-$4.50; Fla's 1 ,1-2 bushel
and entering stores and otherwise de
The Pipe Organ Club will have n hampers, Big Boston, $3.50-$3.75.
parting themselves in a most unbe bazaar nnd^ chicken supper nt FleetCLEVELAND: 36 degrees, partly
com ing manner. DeLnnd was visited wood's next Saturday, Dec. 4. 203-ltc cloudy. Calif. 2 arrived, 1 earn track
last Saturday nnd several stores were
including broken. Supplies moderate.
broken into. They are coming south
Demand nnd movement
moderate,
with the cold wave.
market steady. Fln.’s 1 1-2 bushel
hampers, $4.00. Califs crates Ice
Henry CaTlcton, of Charleston, is FOR SALE—Some pure Rhode Island bergs, $4.60-15.00.
Red cockerels, $3, $5 each. Ad
among the prominent vegetable buy
banking is the
NEW YORK: 21 degrees, clear.
er* in the city. He has man) friends dress P. Rt. 2, Cameron City, Sanford, Calif.,4, Fla. 15 arrived. Additional
which this institution has been me
203-2tp
bpro who are always glad to see him. Fla.
receipts equivalent to I car load by
M r. Garloton has one o f the finest
Carpets and Rugs washed RIGHT express. Supplies liberal. Demand
the first day the doors were opened
"vegetable farms In the Charleston on the floor with the Hamilton Beach nnd movement moderate, market
section and Is a grower on a large Electric Carpet Washer. Restores col steady. Fin.'s 1 1-2 bushel hampers,
scalp, going in for cabbage in the early ors. Kills all germs.
Satisfaction heads $2.00-$3.00, few sales ,8s high
apring.
That this policy is appreciated is indicated by the
guaranteed. For cstimato or demon as $3.50. Califs crates Icebergs,
stration, phone 6G0 or address Elec $3.00-$3.50.
constant and gratifying growth in business.
The following from the DeLand tric Carpet Washer, R. A., Box 206,
PHILADELPHIA:
35 degrees
N ews will be interesting to Sanford Sanford.
203-6tp cloudy. Calif 3, Fla. 6, arrived. 4
jirople who have been to the Pacetti
cars track including brokpn. De
House many times;
"The Pacctti FOR SALE— House in good condition. mand and movement moderate, mar
It is the desire of the officers o f this Bank to con
Five rooms and bath, electric lights,
House nt Ponce Park, wns sold this
ket weak. Fla’a 1 1-2 buahel hamp
tinue adding new accounts of those individuals
week to Fred A. Pheros, o f Daytona, gas, and water. At 805 Elm. In ers, Big ,Boston, $3.00-$5.00, mostly
quire
at
corner
9th
and
French.
w ho w ill make considerable improve
desiring m ost efficient and responsible banking
203-Gtp $4.60-$5. N. Y. crates, Big Boston, $4ments In It and open it for guests
$4.50. Califs crates Icebergs, $5.00.
anon. The Pacetti house Is one of FOR RENT— A largo well
$5.50.
203-fltc
bod room, 717 Park,Avo
the old land marka of Ponce Park,
PITTSBURGH! 39 degrees partly
On our record o f RESPONSIBILITY your pa
cloudy. Calif,6, Fla. 1, arrived. Open
ing prices Monday.
Demand and
tronage is invited.
movement alow, market weak. Califs
crates Icebergs $3.50-$4.00, mostly
$3.50. Fla’s. 1 1-2 bushel hampers,
Big Boston, best $3-$3J>0 mostly $3The popularity of the
$3.25. Poorer, as low as $2.50.
Lexington
ST. LOUIS: 44 degrees, raining.
Calif. 2 arrived. Supplies liberal. De
Is dally increasing. Its advantages
mand and movement ^low, market
over other oars in Its prlee Glass
weaker. Few sales. Fla/s crates,
are Innumerable.
Big Boston, $2.50-$3.00, mostly $2.75.
C alifs crates Icebergs,,$3.60-$3.75.
M. S. WIGGINS.
Is ow ned, controlled and managed by hom e
Hotlee the elass of Lexington owners>
Local Representative.
Get ready for your Christmas shop-
V ulcanizing
Three Used Ford Delivery
Trucks
$250.00
$275.Q0
$300.00 and
1, 1919 Ford Sedan $600
E. S. ROCKEY
E D W A R D H IG G IN S
pay
TOO LATETO CLASSIFY
RESPONSIBLE
p<
Seminole County Bank
all are discriminating buyers, all
are enthuslastlo .over their Lexington
and the sorvloe we render; do not
under-estimate the "Herviee quali
fications" of the dealer from whoa
you purohase, It Is «‘insurance’' te
you of continuous service while you
own a car.
people, w ho are interested in the developm ent
The Pipe Organ Club will have a
bazaar and chicken supper at Fleetwood's next Saturday, Dec. 4. 203-ltc
I f you fall to get your Dally Her
ald now caJI the Herald office, 148
or phone 64. We will deliver It up to
9 o'clock.
B. & 0. MOTOR COMPANY
. J liv L - ' .
-
•
*-
FLORIDA
< m
. .
connections w e are in position to assist our cus
tomers at all times in the handling o f their finan
Mr*. A. B. Hill la desirous
that every one who haa fancy
work for Holy Cross Episcopal
Bazaar, send It to the'home of
Mrs. E. D. Mobley, 708 Oak
arcane, not later than Mon
day, November 29th. . 198-5tc
.
'
W ith our large resources and strong financial
cial needs.
Ve Are Delivering How the Lexington
models that will be enrrent throughout
the Beason of 1021.
SANFORD
and upbuilding of Sanford and Sem inole County
4 Per Cent Interest Paid
"•
SR ?
m - m
..
- B S
M
LE T US SER VE Y O U .
*•
�
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Sanford Herald, 1920
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Title
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The Sanford Herald, November 29, 1920
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 29, 1920. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original 6-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 29, 1920; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
Publisher
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/19da0431f1ee4fc72bdae59f6321aff3.pdf
7690253492d00703e360a0e381dc6b11
PDF Text
Text
IN THE HEART OF THE W O R L D ’S GREATEST VEGETABLE SECTION
VOLUME 1
8ANPORD, FLORIDA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER SO, 1920
NUMBER 204
v /a e r u a y s in r /o r 1da
REMENISCENCES OF YEARS AGO IN OLD ORANGE
'
COUNTY
PONZI PLEADS GUILTY
USING MAILS TO DEFRAUD
SCOOPING til MILLIONS
(By TV, Am
k
UM
Tnu)
' C. E. Howard, a well known news
paper nut nof Orlando and the state
o f Florida, is writing a series o f let
ters of thq early days in Florida for
the Orlando Reporter-Star. The fol
lowing letter will be of interest to the
older citizens o f Volusia county:
Among the earliest records to be
found o f the first settlers o f Orange
county, when the county embraced
required courage and fortitude
to
dare to penetrate the almost unchar
tered wilderness of South Florida, es
pecially along the densely wooded
banks of the St. Johns river, behind
which- lurked all sorts of dangers.
Men might dare to make such a trip
but women, at that time considered
“ the weaker vessel," and children
scarcely dared to dream o f so dread
ful a trip.
Besides the river and its many la
goons teeming with monster alliga
tors, which were actually seen swim
ming just beneath the surface, stick
ing* their breathing appartus
and
film covered eyes just above the wa
ter, their dreadful jaws sometimes
reaching up threateningly, there was
known to be bear, panthers, wildcats
and supposed to be dangerous lizards,
snakes and indescribable monsters
every foot of the way.
Of course it was not known in
■those days that mnny of the supposed
(Continued on page &)
EDUCATIONAL CONFERENCE
METHODIST CHURCH. SOUTH.
MEETING IN^MEMPHI8
(By n » Au k Ii M T n u .)
BOSTON, Nov. 80.— Charles Ponsi,
I MEMPHIS, Nov. 30.— The educa
the promoter o f the get-rich-quick
tional conference of the Methodist
scheme in which thousands o f per
Episcopal Church, South, is meeting
sons invested millions before the col
FROM TACKLING AMERICA1 IS lapse last August, pleaded guilty to
here today to'm ap out a plan ojf co
OPINION OF BRIGADIER
operation to promote the carr^inlgn
day in Federal court of using the
GENERAL FIRES
for religious education.
. .
mails in a scheme to defraud.
I--------(By n , A w e i i u a T n u )
BOSTON, Nov. 30.— Ponsi was sen
SUPREME COURT
WASHINGTON, Nov. 80.— Briga
tenced
to
five
years
in
Plymouth
coun
HEARS ARGUMENT
dier General Fires, chief of the army
ty jail today. There are 85 counta of
WESTERN UNION CO.
chemical warfare service, said in hU
(By n « 4 m m UU4 h u i . )
annual report today that the chemi federal indictments on file against
him.
WASHINGTON,
The
cal branch o f the service should be,
District of Columbia Supreme Court
developed to a point "where ft would DISTRICT SUPREME COURT
today after hearing arguments took
be impossible for any nation to go
DIRECTS MANDAMUS
under advisement the application of
further.” It would do much toward
AGAINST SEC. DANIELS
the Western Union Telegraph Com
deterring o(£er nations from forcing
pany for an Injunction.restraining the
'
(Dr TV. Amoc UUS F t n i )
hostilities against the United States
Secretary of the Navy from interfer
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30— District
he said.
'
/
.
ing
with the laying of certain short
Supreme Court directed a mandamus
cables
at Miami, FIs.
against Secretary Daniels to permit
PRETTY SALESGIRL
naval reserve officers who were in
DEAD IN BATHTUB: t
DESTROYED EVIDENCE
SEEKING HUSBAND jured in line o f duty to appear before
IN BUILDING TRUST
the Naval Retirement Board to deter
MIAMI, Nov. B0— Circumstances mine their ritfht for retirement.
(B T TV. i m i l i U i Frau)
surrounding the death of Mrs. Al
NEW YORK, Nov. 30.^-Twenty
berta Hawkins, pretty twenty^year- POSTAL ROBBERS
‘ persons were arrested today charged
LOCATED IN OMAHA
o!d salesgirl, who was found dead in
with destroying evidence needed by
an empty bathtub In a local apart
{legislative
committee
investigating
( B f Th» AiMeUUd Pr*u)
ment building Sunday, will bo probed
OMAHA, Nov. 30.— Postal inspec WILL NOT ASK LEAGUE OF NA
The annua] convention of the Flor ’ the “ building trust."
today by a coroner’s jury, Coroner H. tors announced that Keith Collins who
TIONS FOR RACIAL
ida Greeters, 'Charter No. 47, of the
W. Renny announced last night.
EQUALITY.
is held here charged with implication
Greeters
America, will be held in
' Although no tqarks of violence
Sanford next April. An invitation
(By TV* l u K l i l i t T n u .)
were on the body, the police are anx
Ssaa extended by the Sanford Cham
GENEVA, Nov. 30.—The Japanese ber of Commerce to Mr. E. C. Shrcve,
ious for a thorough/investigation of
delegation will not make any propos
the actions of the young woman and
Jr., President o f the GreetersJ to are considering holding the Dcmpseyal for the racial equality at this ses
her husband prior to her death, which WILL AFFECT
mnkc Sanford the headquarters bf the Carpentler championship bout In Engsion of the assembly of the League
have aroused doubts that she met
next convention. A similar invitation land if n suitable place cannot bo
of Nations, Viscount Ishii announced
her death naturally. Her husband,
was also wired by the “ 13" Club, and procured in tfie United States,
Van Hawkins, has not yet been lo
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30—Up to a
ns the result of these combined efforts
cated by the authorities.
late hour last night no announcement
,
of ita two active organizations, San UNDESIRABLE ALIENS
had been made here officially rein-.
ford can feel justly elated over se
COMING TO AMERICA
FOR GEORGIA NEGRO
ROBER1ES COMMON
tivc to a recession o f the orders of
curing this convention.
IN NORTH CAROLINA the Interntate Commerce Commis
'B f The A u oH iU d P m « )
The Florida Greeters arc composed
WASHINGTON,
Nov. 30— Undeasion,
argued
before
the
commission
MO
o
f
hotel
managers
and
clerks
of
ho(By TV* Aito<UU4 T n u )
nblcs from Southern Europe aro arInst
week,
wherein
California
shipis
sea
HIGHPOINT, N. C., Nov. 30—
ring in the United States in such
Merchants arc sleeping in their stores pera nnd growers arc given prefer-'the If
numbers
that they are proving a
enco
over
those
in
Florida
because
of
'nent
'
icr here to- ional organization. The organization
to thwart burglars who have stolen
mennee
to
this country, ■Representa
the
former
hnving
a
longer
time
in
day.
%
in Florida has been under tho effia thousand dollars worth of merchan
tive
Knutson
declared today.
which
to
determine
upon
their
selling
•clnt management o f Mr. E. C. Shrcve,
dise here in the last ten days.
points after shipment of fruits. DA HI
\NGS
Jr.", of the Valdez Hotel, who was
SET ON FIRE.
This order ns it stands now will be- j
N1
MITED
elected president nt the time of their
FORMER GERMAN EMPRESS
A WOMAN f incorporation. If the membership in
SEMI-UNCONSCIOUS TODAY come effective nt miJnignt today u n - 1*
less a decision to revoke it is made
this organization increases to the
fUf Th» A t s ^ l a U J P r e s s )
immediately.
I MI>
I. Harris, a number Mr. Shrevo anticipates, there n‘ Cork wns set on fire nnd it was
DOORN, Holland, Nov. 30— The
The order relates to reconsignment neVro
a mob of will be in the neighborhood of one reported that Thomas Ashe Sinn
former German Empress, is in a semi c f shipments o f fruit and other pro>n, twenty- hundred Greeters in Sanford next Feinn Club anil Charlotte Quay were
conscious condition from heart at ouce.
.
r
i yesterday
>
also ablaze today.
tacks, it was reported today.
lentified by
The convention division of the
--------------------------- . e
uring chamber o f Commerce will see that i f | P S i p i \
i OO i O l l l
Go v e r n o r s a t t e n d
red the wo. l ’ " l ubl '
l
»
prevldrd tor
rco me wo these boys, something that will con•
CONFERENCE
The wom- vlnco them
hnve a nputMtlon not
r n M iv iiT Q c n i r m r
(By TV* A u «ciit* 4 T n u )
*p and was on|y» yor cejery but f or hospitality as •
v U H W lI I u O U lv I U L
HARRISBURG, Pa.; Nov. 30—
0,30
|well. The organisation has the repu______
Forty-four governors are attending
usband a b - ^ t lo n for boosting, not only the lo- SAID TO BE MAN WHO KILLED
the annual governors conference here
come, quick Caiities they represent, but the en-1
PRESIDENT MADERO
today.
*
- Jtlre state. We are looking forward to
OF MEXICO.
jse, mount-| the pleasure o f having them with us]
--------KING’8 VALETS ARRIVE.
The mob ftn(] wj|j rndonvor to make their stay
***
A“ *eUU* *ru»)
I near Nar> here a pleasantly memorable one.
I GUTEMALA, Nov. 30.— Francisco
ATHENS, Nor. 30.— Former King
him to the
Several successful conventions of CardenmS> the alleged assassin of
Constantine's valets arrived here to
Identified this nature should place Sanford t*le Mexican President Madero, comday with boxes and trunks.
illant.
■amongst the convention cities of the
suicide here today when cornd Harris to Bt«te.
; ered by a posse after killing a man
NEGRO POPULATION INCREASES
flLLtlltU AOjAjIN
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30— The neXW population of Augusta, Gn.,
•howed a 23 per cent increase It was
announced today. ^
ROADS MAY SUE UNCLE
SAM FOR FUNDS THEY ARE
CLAIMING BY GUARANTEE
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30— Court
action - to compel the treasury department to mske payments to* ihe
C. DEC. 13 treasury department to mays pay( ments to the roads under the guar*n,c<* provision o f the railroad ad<
. miniftratlon act was under consider", Michigan, ation by the carriee.
/
III be heard
it became known today that the
rce Commie- railroads' case ;.............
Is being prepared by
(Alfred P. Thom, general counsel for
*" In P ^ ’ the Association o f Railway Execuity o f the tives and former Justice o f the Dlsr the trana- trict Supreme Court Howard.
lntr#,Ut®
Comptroller Warwick of the treastons.
urjr has ruled that the treasury canG a in in g
not make Advances to the railroads on
' account o f the six months guaranGOING TO'GERMANY
tee unless the roads filed their appli(B r Tk* S i m t o l i t T n u .)
NEW YORK, Nov. 30— Jack Demp- ®«Uon« for such advance prior to
NEW YORK, Nov. 30— It is re sey started' training today for his Sep^nber 1, the date aet for the payported that thousands qf dollars bout with Bill Brennan here Decern- ment It is to this ruling the railworth o f gems' stolen in America are
being smuggled into Germany.
NEW YORK, Nov. 30— Bolling to
day
read a statement which he said
1 C- C , KNOCKS OUT RAISE
had
been
contracted with T. K. Sands,
COAL AND LUMBER RATE
former Washington banker, to build
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30— The In- a house for 8ands and that due to the
kntate Commerce Commission today extra cost of building Sands objected
•upended unUl next March 28 the to paying at the time the house was
completed but later paid him 8600
balance due and that all the money
j.
-- . ,----.ever received from Sands except |300
torlosd lota from points in the Cum- borrowed which he paid back. Sands
torfand railroad to points on the L. previously testified that Bolling had
PUBLIC BUILDINGS GUARDED
(Bj n * ziMcteue Fr,i*(
LONDON, Nov. 30— Public build
ings are being closely guarded against
threatened Sinn Fein attacks it was
reported today.
- T
‘
AND DONT 8END YOUR MONEY
OUT OP THE CITY FOR
ANYTHING.
■— —
-
Sanford is the trading center fdfc
t h l/ part of Florida and the live tne en
chants here are putting on some big
sales this week and next week that ,
t
will startle the buyers of this and ad
Joining counties. Sanford -being the
logical trading center is also the log
ical city for this influx of buyers for
they get good treatment here and are
made to feel at homo all the time.
The merchants here recognising this
fact are making strong bids for the
people to come hero from this time
forward and long before Christmas
are putting on these big sales to in
duce the new people to come here
where their dollars will go (he farth
est. Sanford is gaining n great name
among the people of adjoining coun
ties and they aro making the trip
here for a radium of fifty miles to
take advantage o f these big sales. Al
most every store In Sanford is putting
’
on record breaking sales just now .
'
and a perusal o f the Daily and Week
ly Herald will convince the buyers
that these are real sales and that tho
beat o f the seasonable goods are go
ing at unheard o f prices. Now is the
time to move tho gooda and now is
the time for the people to come here
and get the guaranteed brands o f
merchandise nt very reasonable pric
es.
Sanford is attracting the people
and they aro being treated square
when they come here and with the
prices and the goods nnd the real
treatment they are coming here all
the time.
.' .
. .
Tho city is filled with people all
during the day nnd it Is n great sur
prise to mnny to sea h« mnny peoplo
coming from the neighboring cities
nnd they are surprised when they
get here to see set many real bar
gains.
.
You are saving money by shopping
these days through the Daily Herald.
OPPOSE SPLITTING UP
MEAT TRUST— IT CAN BE
HANDLED BETTER A 8 IS
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30. Opposl
tion to any plan for divorcing* the
big five meat packers from their
stockyard pit/>ertios by court, dofree, ns tending to interfere with enactment of the controlling legislation,
was expressed in a joint statement
issued here today by Chas. A. Ly
man, secretary o f the National Board
of Farm Organizations; Mrs. Flor
ence Kelley, secretary o f tho Nation
al Consumers' League, and Mrs. Maud.
Wood Tark, president o f the Nation
al League o f Women Voters. Tfcw
statement, also signed by represen
tatives o f the
ST. PETERSBURG HAS
m m Farmers'
fm m m National
Council and the Brotherhood o f Lo
comotive Engineers, declared
the
ST- PETERSBURG, Nov. 30— St. modified P*«n for divorcement o f
Petersburg's Tent City, the new sub- their stockyard Interests ubmitted
,,r*> °P«ned in this city, has overflow -, to the District o f Columbia supremo
Its original boundaries and Mayor court by the Armour and the Swift
Mitchell'has just secured some ten companies, would, if. carried out,
acres of additional land, which is now
tho
and
. , “.only
. . complicate
. ,
. . situation,"
___ r __
_
°P*n to
campers who desire to _nuke more difficult the enactment
live in their cars or Itents that they ° f controlling legislation.
‘
c*rry. The population of Tent City] “ Control of the meat packing in
„I" ..................
now. about 600, and every day sees dustry must be exercised as a whole,"
new arrivals.t. The city
_______
has put in , the statement said, adding that "con
cpmfort stations and* today
t-vqo
' *
‘
new Kress could and should" promptly enl'n®«
installed to take cai b o f ■<* legislation to that end when it
‘ he large number o f campers.
N o , convenes next week.
charge is made for the use o f th e!i
• ------- —-----------------rrounds by the tourista. They come TAMPA TO n A V B BIG
MUNICIPAL DOCKS
,rom
T»rts of the country east of
*hc Mississippi.
TAMPA, Nov. 30.— Contract was
— ------------------------let
today by the board o f port com PROHIBITION CANDIDATE
mlsslonet
fo r the city to the Seaboard
DIES IN CALIFORNIA
Dredging
Company fo r dredging »
- ■ ■
slip 800 feet long and 250 feet wide.
This marks the first real step In the
city s pUn for a big; municipal tarminala on ita 1,400 feet o f frontage
on the Ybor.channel. A s soon as th«
slip has been dredged It will be lined
with docks, and huge warehouses and
modern loading and unloading equip
ment and cpal bunkerage will be in*
�'
—l-
t.-%:
"
Jr-
f
*f-:i
.
■
7
.-
*
'
.
.
•
1
1
v
TOB BANPORD DAILY HERALD, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 29. 1920
PAGE SIX
Reduction on Douglas Shoes
all dry goods — A. Kanner. w
550.
”
.i t
i f
-
».
r-
.
Classified advertisement*, 5 cents a line. •No ad taken for less than
25 cents, and positively no classified "ads charged to anyone. Cash
. must accompany all orders, Count five words to a line and remit, according!/.
An Ajl-Star.Cast in
A bracelet- wateh io r your Tjv
mas present. Come to
_____
A. _____
h 'a m *^
213-216 Sanford Ave. Phone 66Qi
Coint to A. banner's
Christmas toys. Dolls, etc. r C
550. 213-215 Sanford Ave.
F'ftu SALE—Typewriter table,
4\
WANTED
WANTED— House or apartment o f 3
or 4 rooms, unfurnished, for man
and wife with two school children.
Beat o f references. Seq or write, G.
B. 8., job dept. Herald office,
dh-tf
Buy your post cards at the Herald
office.WANTEDr-Team work. Inquire of
M. Hanson Shoe Shop.
189-60tp
7**
Also the Hallroom Boys in
and PATHE NEWS
n
l *- 1
*«
1/ ’ ^ %
DAYLIGHT”
Coming Jack .London’s “ BUB
DAWN”
*” and Zahe Grey’s ‘‘ RIDERS OF T1
WANTED— Your old batteries to re
' build. Let us mako your starting
and lighting a pleasure. We are au
thorized “ EX1DE” dealers and havo
a Battery for all makes automobiles.
“ EX1DE, the Giant that lives in a
box."— Ray Bros. Phone 648, old
Ford Garage.
179-tfe
A Five*Act Comedy
FOR RENT—Two front" bedrooms,
Buy the baby a new bunav~T u 3 ^
newly furnished. One with fire at A. Banner's, 213-216 SanfordAvT
place. Call after 6 p. m., 411 .Park nue. Phone 660.
avenue.
199-tfc
New Florida Syrup, L. P. u S S y
FOR RENT—Two o r three connecting
furnished housekeeping rooms, close
Buy a nice warm bath rul*—
in. Phone 348. Call before 8 a. m. cold weather— A. Kanner, 213^ig
or after 6 p. m. 609 East Third.
Sanford Ave. Phone 650.
2006tp
SALE— 1W H. P. and~2)'7lTp
Gasoline engines. Brand new^J*
FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping, 1320 West. n perfect condition— Herald PrW
Ing Co.
______
^
First St.
198-6tp
A. Kanner has • new line of
_______________LOOT
Ing seta and other articles for r * .
LOST— Western Union branch. - de ents. Phone 550.
posit book. Finder please return PLANTS FOR SALE—Cabbage S
<> — Get your Scratch Pads from The to Western Union office.—J. P'. Hall,
1000, |1.60;. Cauliflower, Hnadera
|| Herald— by the pound—15e.
Mgr.
180-tfc Snow Ball, per M, $2.60; Lettuce, K.
WANTED—BY DEC. lat .OR
LOST OR STRAYED— One red pig, H-» per M, $1.60;. Ice Berg, per ^
SOONER, 3 . OR 4 UNFUR4 months old. I f found notify E. $1.60; beets, Crosby’s Egyptian, pa
‘ NISHED ROOMS OR 3 TO 6
M, $1.60; Onion, yellow Bermuda. p »
B. Randall, Jr., 826 First Street
ROOM nO U 8E, UNFURNISH
.
191-tfc M, $1.60; onions, white Bermufe.yer
ED OR PARTLY FURNISHED.
LOST— White Scotch Collie pop. M, $1.50; Celery, yellow golden, per
W
ILL
.L
B
A
8B
BY
MONTH
OR
M, $2.00; Self-bleaching impedai
for supremacy and above all else can
* Finder will please return to J. M.
YEAR.
BEST
OF
REFERENC
celery,
per M, $2.00; French etfcry
not afford to shoot so much hot air
Dresaner and receive liberal reward.
ES
GIVEN.
ADDRESS
“
SOON”
seed,
guaranteed,
per M, $2L0$—
about various questions, continually
201- 8 tc
CARE OF HERALD.
193-12tp
Clay
County
Gardening
Con Green
bring up matters o f vital importance,
MISCELLANEOUS
Cove
Springs,
Fla.
n .jj
discuss them with millions of words, WANTED—Brick and cement work,'
ROOM
AND
BOARD,
111
per
week,
FDlt
$ALE—
Modern,
new
bungalav,
shell them with orator yand bombast,
chimneys, Hues, piers,
cement
109 East First street, over Union
fiye blocks from pottofffee, 2 Ida
and then “ like a joyless eye that finds Doors, sidewalks. — A. L. Ray, 206 P harm acy.___________________ 163-tfc
w
ith
'24 growing fruit treea. A r ^
no object worth its constancy,” roll Park Ave. __________________173-30tp BATTERY TROUBLES? Do not run
to
owner,
Box 628.__________ 20M$p
over and let the God o f Morpheus fan
your battery until ahe ia entirely
WANTED— Books to keep or other
the fevered brow of perpetual slumoffice work after 6 p. m. Address dead. The battery ia the costliest ac FOR SALE— Ono horse, wagon m2
W .
.
harness. Apply M. Hanson Sho»
125 care Herald. >
202-8tp cessory to your ca r.. We re-charge
laO-Hfr
and re-build all makes o f batteries.1Shop.
WANTED—Pupils, Violin and Piano.
FINE STATIONARY
— Ray Bros. Phone 648, old Ford FOR BALfe— Five room cottage, chat
— Ruby Roy, 206 Park'Ave.
in, good garden, double lot, m i —
Garage. '
‘
179-tfc
The Herald office ia headquarters ____________________________ 176-20 t-p
kinds
o f jrult trees, also two aepazslr
DIXIE FURNITURE C d ” 821 San
for fine stationery of all kiqds from
Buy your post cards at the Herald
five
acres
farm land. Owner P. Q.
ford avenue, pay cash fo r furniture,
the printed latter head to the beauti office. Beautiful viewable each.
Box
117.
'
'JOO*Gj>
What have
ful stationery in boxes that Is so dear WANTED— To buy ono ton o f ’ celery bedsteads, chairs, etc.
you ?
174-note kOR SALE—1Vi II. P. and 2% H.
to the ladies’ hearts. You can get
wire, also good second hand bleach
Gasoline engines. Brand new sag
this stationery and have youi/ mono ing paper.—J. B. Little, Phone 133.
Carpets and rugs washed RIGHT in perfect condition.— Herald Printgram printed on it, making the pifttf
197-6tp on the floor by the Hamilton Beach to| Co.________
lest. Christmas gift that you have
Electric Carpet Washer.
Restores FOR SALE— I have for sale one geod
ever seen and one of the best. Sta
large farm mule, $140— G. ■ .
cf^lora. . Kills all germs. ,M«1I a card
FOR. RENT
tionery costs money these days but
20I-3td-lw
to.Electric Carpet Washer, R. A. 206 Berry.
TO RENT or for sale, large ware
our stationery is very reasonable In
W>R SALE— iVi H. I*, and- 2^i ii. K
house with railroad aiding.—Chas. (or estimate or demonstration.
Gasoline engineo. Brand new aai
price and positively the best that Tyler, care Zachary Tyler Ven. Co.
197-6tp
in perfect condition.— Herald Pristmoney can buy. See it at the Herald ___________ v__________________156-tfc
,________ ;______ t f
’ •*”
FOR SALE " ________ Ing Co.
FOR RENT—One nicely furnished
office.
See
our
lino
o
f electrical lamps.—
room, 320 Oak Ave. Phone 308-J.
Swift’s Sugar Cured llama, per lb.
A. Kanner, 213-16 Sanford Averae.
Roberts Bros, of Zolfo, on October
187-tfc 35c.— Sanford Cash Grocery. 201-2tc Phone 650.
18£4fr
11th, closed a deal with the estate of
David H. Scott for the Scott Bros.
P ^ k i n q house and have taken charge
Moran in “ FIXED BY GEOR(
»>>
Also “ THE VANISHING DAGGER’
biblical and otherwise.
Chemistry,
physics, all are alike to him.
His pronunciation is perfect and his
knowledge seem* to be unlimited.
1
In conjunction with this feature at
traction, the writer truly acclaims
Notwithstanding the heavy down this one well worth seeing.
s
|
_
«I
Opens
In This City
pour o f rain Saturday afternoon, the
workmen and employees o f the
World Famous Shows which are ex
mD
J! *
m
.. W *
H B -
NEED OF AUTO CAMPS
OF THE RIGHT KIND IS
• APPARENT TO OFFICIALS
hibiting on the “ 13” Club Park
(Continued from page one) ____
Grounds until Saturday, December
tho gateway into South Florida IqTd
4th, worked without interruption thru
Orlando should keep the people arid
the continuous drizzle until each big their money here. Is it not good busi
tent and the riding devices were as ness to plan for the future? Ask your
sembled and at seven o’clock every manufacturer, your merchant or your
thing was in readiness.
banker. He will tell you yes in no
Great crowds attended the opening, uncertain tones’
which was indeed a surprise to the
Now as to the manner in raising
management, as under ordinary cir the amount needed. Not a step should
cumstances a steady downpour of be taken or an effort made until posi
rain leaves an evening’s business with tive system is arrived at. This hit
■but a ainall attendance.
or miss solicitation is the wrong way.
On entering the midway the first Why not tabulate* every business man
thing brought to our notice is the in Orlando In the order, in which he
booth o f the “ hot dog" man, with ] would profit most from n free camp
fried onions sizzling in the pan, which ajtc>
accmpd very appotizipg, and we wit
Whw gets the money? The grocery
nessed some of our prominent young- stores', the meat shops, the gnrages,
aters partaking of a short lunch—and the dry goods stores, the general meras we strolled along by the various [chanta> lhc 8hoc BtorcH| l h c
booths o f various descriptionsthe ' rants, cafes and cafeterias, the the- «
and
bu,ine“ fo,r
..
..
..
* . . 1920-21 season. The capacity o f this
candy lady reminded us that Sunday litres,
the newspapers, the real estate .
. ..
.
, ,
, ,
, __ _
house is three, cars a day and since
was comlpg. Next we see the kiddira dealers,
the doctors, the lawyers, the
.
.
. ...
.
.
joy, a mammoth mcrry-go-round, bankers. In fact every business or , 1893 H h,nB cnJ° ycd “ most l,bcral
with its hundreds of brilliant lights, 'p rof Cuionnl mnn whether a dentist |
A 1? cUn,B erowcr8 of
and its ruby.gRudded horses, with its 1or a fruit vchder shares in the money this section o f the state.
smiling youngsters having the time spent by Orlando people and in pro
Tifr. P. LaDukc, Farmer, Says, “ You
o f their, lives. This machine, the portionate degree they will share in
Bet Rats Can Bite Through Metal."
management states, cost $10,000. To the money spent by campers whether
'I had feed bins lined with zinc
the right you will see the grown-up it is $10,000 or $100,000.
last year, rats got through pretty
folks dellghtkthe big Ferris wheel and
It is nonsense to say thnt campers soon. Was out $18. A $1.25 pkg. of
from nppenrnnces and the line in are all “ cheap skates.” Every city
RAT-SNAP killed so many rats that
w-aiting, the writer imagines it must has a few cheap skates and if a city
I’ve never been without it since. Our
be a delightful ride.
has why hasn't a camping city? We
collie dog never touched RAT-SNAP.”
Walking along we were ushered in- have interviewed some o f the men
You try it. Three sizes, 35c, 65c,
to the show zone, where many at- who are camipng at the .Fair
$1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Ball
.tractions were striving to outpoint JGrounds. They have money. They
Hardware Company.
•ach other with their leather tongued a n spending it here and there thrutalkers. At the old fashioned plan out Orlando. They enjoy the campi/ig
Correspondence cards in all the new
, Ration show and Dixie Minstrels, quite life because'it is a true democracy if and beautiful shades and made from
a show in front, with its colored com there ever was one, and the’ lure o f n that fin e ’ Hy-Tone Linen finish card
edians and dancers accompanied by free life is appealing with a certain at the Herald office and only fifty,
jazz musicians. The young man ad and unmistakable romance about it. cents,per box.
dressing his audience vpth.hjs hil hil You ask Ithem why . they don't buy b
brings forth many laughs.
a home here, or build one. They could
Get lomq.af those late postcards at
4 Following this attraction great cx- do it if they wished, many of them, the Herald office. The Valdez Ho
cltement seems to prevail, Young yet you can’t bull n tam per1into do tel, tho, Welaka Block, the Seminols
, Aborg a veteran and A. E. F. instruc- ing just what you demand. They'say Hotel and other points of interest
%tor, has just received a challenge they will buy a home or build one if Only one cent each. Send a Sanford
JProm a local boy, whose name we could they like the town or city and the peo card to'your friends.
not just make out, but seemed to be ple. In appraising an individual.op a
very popular, accepting a challenge to class remember: “Judge not lest yo
S EN A TO R W . H . KING
..wrestle at one dollar per minute. be judged.”
Sanford surely comes back to its own,
Another argument for a good camp
no challenge too big for our sons.
site is thnt Orlando signs pointed the
On the other side of the midway way to Florida and a motorist has
we have the monkey man, known as the right to expect that when he
Tmrxan o f the Apes,, and from the. reaches a city capable o f conducting
strange looking expressions on the a nation-wide highway posting camfaces o f the people as they stand pnign that it is able to afford a camp
there gazing at the so-called monkey site.
man wc imagine he must be a freak
Answering the question propounded
in the early portion of this editorial
indeed.
.
Next wc behold Dean's “ Temple of , we do not believe that Orlando will
Mystery." Two young men dressed allow campers to live in filth, that
in evening clothes and an Indian fire they will not bar them, that tho Cham,
eater blowing fire to attract specta-, ber of Commerce will seo this through,
*
..
.
.
__
*.
•. •
. ..
-*
*
in
tors attention, rhymes very well with
with the committee. Aa to the pres
nn attraction o f this kind.
Conjuring, magic and illusions seem ent Chamber of Commerce camp site
to comprise this attraction, finishing 'committee it has given evidence that
$helr performance with "Axra" the fit ip, pnergetlc, but no CQtnniitUd can
lady that Goats in mid-air—« pleas- direct any kind of a campaign withant attraction for both children and out h'lp. Aa to the apipunt o f mopey
grownups.
, ’7
• , necessary to secure a tract of land,
Birdland and circus side show dean and equip It in keeping with the
aeems to be very popular, with its £ity Beautiful would depend upon the
educated cockatoos, parrots, pheas- question o f lease or ownership,
ants and other birds of different spec- j Something must be accomplished
les. This show features the 0 1-2 immediately. Orlando, the most prosyear old wonder, Samuel Harrison, porous and beautiful city in Florida,
the boy with the brains of Solomon, can not afford to suffer longer from
•This la undoubtedly a wonderful fca-, the atpHes which, have been.carritd
tore, to hear him rattle o ff questions broadcast throughout the state oyer
Senator King' o f Utah, who Intro
propounded by him makes one store the unsightly appearance o f the Lake duced a resolution to ratify the treaty
•in amazement.
|Ivanhoc spectacle, can not afford to with a new act of reservations based' ' ‘
'>
J?
»nci*Dt.kisti>ry, .ba outranked by rival dtlea fighting o^UM ^Pdfl* proflrfm.
OH, JOY!
IT ’S H ER E!
Fun and Amusement for Everyone. Come and Have a Good Time
Near Court House
A ZR A , the Lady that Floats
in Mid-Air at D E A N ’S Tem
ple of Mystery.
Soloman
Ride the Big Wheel and the $10,000
C a rro u s e l!
dmv!
. .
r.
,
FURNISHED ROOMS—Two furnish \ cl? nose, porch awing, preserve W , i.
ed bed rooms. Inquire. 31 l^Piuk jelly glasses and odd pieces nf
A v e n u e . __________ ___
nltufe, lO'l Seventh St,
�■ «
THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 30, 1910
PAGE TWO
THE
rn V U h*d «T»f7 .fu rn een M » f t Bund./ t t TU«
I t .r .U Im lliU t. 107 K .r a .lU I t m m
%Z
l j / 0 ^
lufMd. n « u t
Q S Y l/ C
•
0
REASON SOME MEN ARE
RICH AND OTHERS ARE I’ OOR IS
N 0T A MATTER o f l u c k o r
rV B U lH O tl
CHANCE AS MUCH AS IT IS A MATTER OF THRIFT, AND MAKING
GOOD INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITIES. HERE IS YOUR ♦ OPPOR
Editor
B. J. HOLLY .
N - J. LILLARD Secrets ry-Treasurer
A. NEEL . . . . . General Manager
TUNITY. THE SOUTHERN UTILITIES COMPANY 8 PER’ CENT CU
MULATIVE .PRIOR PREFERRED STOCK ON CASH O R . INSTALL
MENT PLAN. DON’ T STAY HARD U P ” THERE’S NONE BETTER.
ROBERT J. HOLLY, Jr.
Circulation Manager
Phone Herald Office 148 or 64,
*
»
■
*
Walthall & Estridge, Props
Welaka Building
every young business man In this com
munity In a
Specials For Today
Identify yourself with this bank and
you have.taken the first
MICKIE SAYS:
Choice
S d n itU lB f X .U t H id* Known on Appttcitloa
s * OOV3lDt'. CrVlM4\ fcEKf W K
jUVVOCE. Vv o s c oovrtxiou OP ww- S
SELF, Ctt. MoJU- W& fWXVWi'CO
IN O W PWCMWS w c u a u t yattviiv
iGOARD'. bVHQOCH 'lOUO UfcB -TW'
Cftv>3t ~Z3 OCSJ& \V4
QTOP TVC, (
L uovae r w >c r o c c u r <
tuGim -to fx
S A NCAQ94 <UP4 V& VHUTUivV OUf I
D*llT.r»d (a City kr C iftU f
13 O n U
Member of tWe Associated Press
( a poocl p c t t u n u o vntuuc V i rrp j
Western and Florida
M eats
Veal, Pork, Mutton,
Sausage
F. P. ForBter, President.
QUAN
,N O M l
THE HOOVER
Suction Sweeper
en Early.
B. E. WILLIAMS
or G. A. DREKA, DeLand
.
Daytona Beach
198-26tp
MRS. B, E. TAKACII
Proprietor
Corner of Park Avenue and
Commercial Avenue
Money,
C(,ntjy
tj,e „to
n j,oy
i)V utj|
SANFORD. FLORIDA
Sanford
Machine & Foundry
, Company
the town and that she wanted it ev- pen so of bis education, surely they
«?ry day sore. Well, we are certain- are not so very numerous. If it is
ly trying to make it a real paper and necessary, It is regrettable. If n boy
our greatest trouble Is in getting it o f eleven wishes to earn a little
to the city subscribers. Everybody spending
money occasionally, he
wants !t.
might be able to do so without injury
------------ o -----------to himself for the very simple TeaOsceola county went Republican so son that a small boy will not of his
fa r as the national electoral college own vollntinn do enough work to incandidate is concerned. Now we will jure himself, and to him money is a
hear this cited ns nnother proof that small consideration. A boy of eleven
the "Solid South has been broken."— does sufficient work when he ntTampa Tribune.
tends school, and possibly performs
And that is Congressman Sears’ little duties about the home, that will
home county, too.
: he of assistance to his mother, and
o-----------; which will also be sufficient to teach
There are ail kinds of people in this him thnt there is work to he done in ,
World and they want all kinds of the world, and thnt he in time must
amusements. Not all of them want do his share. But uside from this, the
pictures and not nil of them want l**y surely should not be required to j
work urtloss it is absolutely neces
sary. For the hoy of eleven, any
year younger and severnl years
older, there should be much play, '•
and little work. The sunshine is '
never so bright, the sky never so j
blue, the woods and streams never
so wonderful in after life as they are
HARRY BROWN BUYS LAKE
in early youth. The need for the
LAND TELEGRAM.
physical exercise which ramping and ,
playing gives is never so great. The
hoy should Ik* encourage^ in his love
of sports and games. An interest in
these things will keep him out of
i mischief in his early boyhood and
l inter. If he livc^ In the country or
a small town, whero the vast ma|jority of people live, he will find
unending joy in the haunts which he
] run easily reach where he may study
nature at her best. If he is so un
fortunate ns to live where he can '
i not have these things, there arc still
many means by which he can indulge
in games and thus fill up his measure j
of spare time pleasantly and profit
ably. The small boy, and the small |
|girl, as well, should not bo tied down 1
For
to hard Inbor. * Theirs is the time of
i golden dreams, o f
perfect earth.
The present, ns well ns the future,
lies before their eyes, and they see
nothing hut happiness in nil of it. ^
They will awaken to the stern reali- .
i ty, o f toll and dullness, disappoint- j
, mentand struggle, soon enough. Sure
ly lit this wonderful country with all j
its opportunities and its wenlth, wo
should not hnvo to outline plans by
twhich our children shall be compelled
to earn their daily bread.
'
B, F. WhJtner, Cashier.
Demonstrated In your home.
Christmas orders should be giv
0
nection will be o f very great advanThewise merchants are having U rc
to hIm and to them."
■sales and advertising and making
the goods move while the moving is
WORK AND THE nOY
.pood. And they are also using the
Daily Herald.
J „ Jlo,
We believe the majority o p the
thinking men of this community are
agreed that the auto camp on Sanford Heights should be moved and nl-
important
step on the Road to Success.
\ %OQS BS A PVCAOOtttt H> W U » /
\ 09 TU* OPPV3 'WrOl VA\
The women are not ready for Jury ° v « thc fulure o f ^keland and this
duty, Mr. Sheriff. It may be legal'
an<V come"* fuU o f cncr,ry
t o summon them but not exactly! a" d enthusiasm, to be n booster and
right, don't you know?
I• bu,ldcr- Ho b n man who wou™ **
________ 0________
|a magnificent asset to any commun,
.
. , .
ity, and wc feel that we have done
Despatch., lay that a quick chain?
c„ .
bcnefi,
trinitliK
* “ » '” *d' >" ll>' ttuvernmcnkof
h,m he'
Wc
d to p „ ,c n t
the elate of Toba.cc
Mealco. W c Um (o , hc pcpplc o f ,hi5 „ cUo„
auppo.c It waa also a hot one.
our mcccuor> b e lh r t ,, that the con-
connection
here.
»»♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ * * * * * ♦
EnWcrlptaa Prlc* a A d r u c i
permanent
Seed, Our Business.
Honesty, Our Motto.
Purity, Our Watch
word.
COME IN AND SEE US.
(Southern Seed Specialists)
Wckiwa Bldg.
Sanford, Fla
From the Foundation
W e 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
Quality-Servicd-Price
Office supplies nt the Herald.
+ ++4*<H"F^-H-++++-K**k4+<H-++‘fr++-H -F+4+++4*^++<W -4-:-S'v«<m
FOR EXPERT AUTO REPAIRING
Cor. First and Sanford Ave.
Blood Pressure— Neuritis
The "Logical Treatment”
EN ER G IZER ”
For Many Human Ills
lysis
Rheumatism
j| Vulcanite
Shingles
Just Lay Them Down and Nall—That’s All
%
There is To It
?
t
t
t
♦
I
+
+
+
I
J
The Shoulder of Protcctlo n keeps hot or cold air— rain, sleet,
etc., from forcing its way through the roof.
'
The Shoulder of Protcctlo n , is also the Self-Spacing Device,
Makes laying easy and rapid— thus saving time and money.
These Asphalt Shingles are surfneed with natural coloreifjled
or Green Crushed Slate. Eac h 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
j
OUR PAINT SHOP
is kept busy by knowing automobilkts
who send their cars to us to be re
painted. The "wise ones" know that j
their cars will bo returned to then
looking smarter and better than when
bright new from the factory. The res-son for this Is that all our work R
custom work which means that only
the best of materials are- Used bf
skilled workmen.
PORK and M UTTON
SAUSAGE o f All Kinds
HAM and BACON
Pure Food Market
JJ. H. Tillis, Prop.
Long or Short Distance Phone 105
402 Sanford Ave.
Phone 1 1 2
S a n fo rd Height*
HAULING
A IilG TRUCK
Post Cards at the Herald office, lc,
Prices from $50 to $300
Tjaking Orders for
Xmas S3ox Oranges
‘
SPECIAL PACK
CONTAINING
GRAPEFRUIT
ORANGES
TANGERINES
AND KUMQUATS
^Dearie Humor
December 1st
T e r m s to S u it Y o u n
On the first o f etch month
your rtnt Is doe.
Why give
other people your money. Buy
you a home and esch month
instead of paying out rent
money, pay on a home that ia
youn.
BeauUful homes on Park,
Oak, Magnolia, Palmetto and
Myrtle
avenura,
Sanford
Heights. Building lots in any
location.
The Real Estate Man1
T h e most complete line or
in the city.
Line o f Violins, Guitars a n d M andolins
Prices Right
Try a Herald Want Ad.—It pays.
Post Cards at the Herald office, le.
Office supplies at the Herald.
�;1- ?iM.v f . i r
*
"ir.
'
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f'.
fe-j - w
v;
‘ 1.
•_
PAGE TnREB
TUB SANFORD DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER SO, 1920
Did Whiskey
MACON, Ga., Nov. 30.— Officials
o f the Solicitor General's office,
while yesterday morning admitting
that they are investigating charges
that Frederick Crandall, nephew of
Fred D. Shepard, was poisoned by
drinking whiskey found in the auto
mobile in which Shepard was brought
to the local hospital where he died
last June, declining to discuss this or
gny other phase o f the case for the
present.
Young Crandall, in a statement
made public here yesterday, said "he
felt peculiar" immediately after
drinking whiskey in the bottle which
ghepafd brought here and that he
was ill five days after.
He said he did not know where the
liquor came from or who put it into
the car.
Solicitor Garrett said he did not
care to discuss the statement.
No further arrests have been made
this morning. In tho unsolved death
mystery of Fred Shepard, million
aire peach grower. Mrs. F. E. Elmer,
wife o f a Jacksonville physician, and
farmer wife o f the late peach king;
Mrs. lone Henry, a sister of Mrs.
Elmer, and Ernest Hopson, Mrs. El
mer’s son by a former marriage,
were under arrest, the former being
in jail here and the latter two under
detention at Ferry.
Attorney Charlea W. Durrance, of
Jacksonville, counsel for Mrs. Elmer,
at a conference iyesterday with Solic
itor General Charles R. Garrett, ex
plained, it was ■announced today by
the commissioner, "some of the fea
tures pertaining to the property in
terests," involved in the case, and
gave other information which is ex
pected to have some bearing in ascer
taining the truth in' the case.
Tho truth “ is ail we arc trying to
get," Mr. Garrett Btated. "The state
is not trying to persecute anyone."
Developments today wore expected
to bring out the fixing of a date for
preliminary hearing of the defend
ants. At a late hour last night no
attempt had been mado to obtain bail
for them.
\
SEE FINISH WINTER LEAGUE
DANCE FRIDAY NIGHT
AT VALDEZ HOTEL
Older Days in Florida
Winter baseball in Florida is. reel
ing around on its last legs, from the
The ” 13" Club will have their reg
(Continued from page one)
"technical knockout" received at the ular dance at the Valdes Hotel next
monsters were miniature in size and
hands of the fans who have not) ral Friday night. Bushnell’s famous or
that many really did not exist, but
lied to its support.
chestra from DoLand will furnish tho
they were real to them, nevertheless.
Dr. J. L. Moorficld, St. Petersburg’s music and the affair will be an inBut there loomed up n danger much
high mogul; and one of the foremost formal one to which every°ni 1* ,n*
greater than any of these, of which
figures in the movement, announced vited. Tho floor is good, the'niuslc is
the first settlers thought they had
Friday that he had about learned his excellent and there ia nothing more
good reason to be afraid, and Indeed
lesson, and was willing to surrender to be desired. The proceeds o f these
they had, in the Seminole Indians,
his park, and' contracts, lock, stock dances go to the building o f a fine
who still roamed the woods and some
and barrel to anyone who would take structure on the lake front for the
times gave considerable trouble.
the burden o ff his hands. It is un- Rod and Gun Club^/* Enjoy an evenThere was a certain fascination,
derstood that a round dozen of St. ing and help your city at the same
however, in the stores of. game worth
Petersburg business men have under- time. Get: your tickets from the man
the hunting, countless birds, quail,
taken to make a go o f the venture who will pass among you.
wild turkey, deer and sometimes bear,
but the prospect ia muddy.
which were true stories, -every one o f
Bobby LaMotte and his “ Orphans”
That Ohio girl who sold ten pounds
[them, as the hunter knows extend
— so called since Tampa disowned of love letters to the garbage man for
down to this very day in some sec
them— played a good consistent brand [ a nlckle probably got the best of the
tions o f the state.
o f ball at Sarasota Friday, losing to bargain,
As late as 1849 the Seminole In
the Sarasota outfit by n 5 to 2 count
dians
were molesting and sometimes
LaMotte bowled for the Orphans, but
Ctawlt o*»rt.
judicial cimit *f
killing the settlers and at that time
had difficulty with Sarasota bats ini
11* *'***s«»
’ e m tr “ 4 f#*
the sixth and seventh frames, f i n i s h - c n a a e w T - m n i i T ^tsT A .u sn and for an entire year the Jernlgan fam
ily barricaded themselves behind the
ing by allowing the locals 12 hits to.o.lfc.
OonpUtoiat,
strong fence of the fort, fearing fitaccount for five runs. Carter, for ratri*.” ' iuit*iw. at a). D*f*a<uata.
tack.
o r SEXTICS BT runnCATIOK.
Tampa, did the prodigal son act in TaOtDER
all partita cUlmlnp talaraata bdi' it Saaaa
Considerable corn and other crops
A. Oalrtwr, dtcraatO. T, II. CabanolM. dathe fifth, his home run scoring a run
raaaad; toward Graddltk, dart atel: R. r. were grown, as the farmer was used
ner ahead of him. But the two runs
Olliaraa. daraaaad. and J. S. Itport, dataatad. and AM, 1‘AllTItB rUlmlnf ah nitraat. to in the upper states, and at, night
finished Tampa’s scoring.
In tba folkmtnc daarrlbad propartp altnata he would steal out and secure a. sup
la Stmlaolt Count;. Florida, to-wltt
LaMotte will lead his forlorn hopes
SW 1-4 of Sacltoo 10: Lola 4 and 0 In Hac- ply for the family, while late in the
to St. Petersburg for n four game tu* is; aii or fractional saaiioa is: Lou t. a
afternoon, before the sun would set,
series starting Monday. Later if
nw*i-i? «*a hr iV 'ofh.vw ! *
the men would stalk out behind the
P .lm c tto dttido. In J.vor of . b*U
trees hunting turkey, qilaU, etc., to re
club they will carry that) city s colors 41 4 or tba nr 1-4 and tba nr 1-4 of nw 1-4 or
plenish the family larder.
into the fray against the Saints on (™ “ & W .* * * * * * ? 4*!?™ of th*
‘is
While on these trips sometimes In
December 8.
aerta of tba NR 1-4 of NR 1-4, tba S 1-3 of tba
_
.
, .
, ,
I NR 1-4 and tba K 1-1 of tba SR 1-4 af Sac- dians would appear and take a shot
Even the most hopeful of cold iioo » ; tba w i a or tba sw 14 or itactiaa
at them and on one occasion Jernlweather fans do not dare to predict j ” * '’*acraa
* 1of
* "flot,h*
144,or
1) *w
and 1-4
all ot
ot ,h#
lotaNW
3 md
In gsn, who was armed with a singletho survival o f the league through Saati™ 2*: tho SW 1-4 or tba SW 1-4 of Sac,.
.. - _
,
„.
.. i tloo » ; tba K 13 of tba NR 1-4 and Iht B barrel gun, was attacked by several
the month of December. “ Off the dia- « arm or tba nw 1-4 or «ba nb i-4 or 8a<_ 1Iloo 27: tba N IS of tba SB 14 of Sat-tloa C3l Indians and, disposing o f his one
mond by Christmas seems as safe a th# gw l 4 of NW 1.4 <Bd
nw 1-4 or tba
shot, he ran for cover, to save his
bet as ona would want.—Tampa jw 1-4 or f t t a ili s
*i»»ro ln JJ*
|NW cornar of tba NW 1-4 of tba NR 1-4 of iba life.
Times.
NR 1-4. and Iba 8W
1-4of tba 8W 1-4 of Iba SW
1-4 of Sac. S4,
all
Is T»p. M H, Ilf* *3The
Raft. Indians were at once pursued
Aka all that part of tM H 1-3 Iflaf Booth or by the entire posse and no stop was
Rccoalockalrbla Cr**k. la Section T: and Iba
THANKS TO CHURCHES
NR 1-4 af tba NE
14and tba NR 1-4 of
Iba nntil the savages were lost in
made
SR 1-4 of BarllooII, In Townahlp 31 Sootb.
the
fastnesses o f Shingle Creek, Just
The Fernald-LaughtonHospital \R*»w 22 rail. And. aiao ib* reiicmias iota
about
where now Kissimmee stands.
Association extends its thanks to the . u* ne 1-4 or itaciioo 31 in To«nahip to
Jernlgan
and sons attempting to re
churehes of Sanford for contributing |
turn
honle
found they had lost their
to the hospital one-half of the collecJ ». 10, n. is.
.«
way
and
finally
reached home by, fol
tion received at the union service on blurb 3. Lota 3. 4. s. e. 7. s, ». 10. u v 13. is,
Tli .nb.nlulnn d»i.
»1B,1
14. 13. IS. ITIS, IB 10d 30 lit block3. Loti I. lowing the stars as a guide.
Thanksgiving day. We are glad to 2 B .
, 0_n, i3, u, is. is and 20 in
They were very hungry, for in the
feel that the hospital is ever in the hiorb <• 1-°'* s- *• •JlsJJ- fj- **• JJpursuit
they had nothing to cat and
minds and hearts of thebestpeople of in n, is, si andsa to block, « iota t, s. b.
; 10. II, 13. 13. 14. 13. 10, IT. 1* IB, 30. 31 and now it was night. Of course, there
our cuy.
22 |B r,k>ck 7. and Iota t to 34. toclualra, bawere any number o f guava bushes
T. W. LAWTON, 11”* •" of hlock s.
*
I II la berabr ordered that 70O appear lo Iba loaded with fruit and several places
President, lull of rvunpuinl filed bcrrln acalnal 700 In
|th* aboT* entitled caoa* on the Scteolh d ie of they saw tomato vines clinging even
_
, — ---------------------- :---------March. A. I». IB3I; and "Tl.e Fanford HerOsceola County: Tho growers O f aid” la berth; dealenated aa the n*w«pap*r ta to the very tree tops and little red
the county have formed an organlxa- |
^
‘ and yellow tomntoes hanging from
Wllneea
m
;
band
and
aeat
o
f
office
tbla
13th
the vines, but the fruit of both was
tion for the benefit of their co-opera d a ; of Noteoibcr. A. II. 1030.
considered
poisonous and not fit to
tive marketing. They recently receiv I (REAL)
R. A DOL’OIJUW.
Oerk. eat, what a lot they had to learn, to
ed two carloads of lime.
H 10 121c
n; V F. OOtllll.ARB. f) C.
be sure, both now among the very'
finest of Florida summer fruits.
. During those days court was held
at Enterprise, now in Volusia county,
nnd.nny business of that kind required
tho family to travel down to the St.
Johns river and across it, Just ns in
later years the people of the river
country hnd to travel to Orlando in
the opposite direction.
Cnttlc seem to have been the chief
money crop at that early date. Jemigan hnd booh running over the range
from six to seven hundred Florida
rattle, sometimes selling as much as
two thousand dollars worth at n
time.
The family had plenty of home but
ter and cheese, grew sufficient com
for bread and cakes and an abundance
o f sugar cane
for “ sweetening."
These and sweet potatoes, with plen
ty of game and fish, mado up life
staple articles o f daily* living.
‘ The “ Hunters’ paradise" and "The
fisherman's jo y ”—work when one
pleases] and just live— that was all
there was to it.
Many n man Indulges in just such
dreams in this day, and If he looks
around he can find something akin
to it right now, since the birds are
still here, the doer may be found in
seasoA, and even bear may be hnd,
though not ns plentiful as in the days
of yore.
Tho lawless days are past and gone
now; must hunt according to law and
in some instances fish by law, but
this is merely to preservo the game
for the next generation, for man is n
destructive creature; many of the
old-time hunting and fishing places
All lknow it no more, likewise the
stately long-leafed pines and the mag
nificent cedars and other noble trees
of thfc native fprest have been de
stroyed with ruthless hsnd, though it
is true oaks and orange grovss have
taken their place in many instances.
The Indian grandchildren
and
groat-grandchlidren of those that re
mained after tho dispersing of the
tribe westward, are still living around
the edges of the Everglades, a sim
ple, harmless folk, now under the
federal oversight o f our friend. Com
missioner A. L.-Spencer, formerly of
Orlando, and occasionally, as ln the
case of a ventursome deer, one of
them will wander near to the habitat
o f the "pale face’ ’and mayhap he
will even stop to look it over and
grunt, whether with satisfaction or
disgust—who knows T
Soon Pay for a Home
Like^One
I
1010 MAGNOLIA AVENUE
%
Mr. Rentpayer have you ever If-ai
n.s|fS§s
--■>'
stopped to consider that the
man who sings “ Home Sweet :.£■tk la
Home” in a rented house is
kidding himself and serenad
ing the landlord!
Have you ever stoped to con
- - iqSIL.
; M m
sider that the place for which
you are paying rent and which
you call “ H O M E ” will event
F.C
ually be sold over your head, per
haps this very week, and you will
again be forced into the inconven
ience of moving.
-A- ~^3 ifng
H ave you thought
where you would move to?
O H , JO Y !
I T ’S H E R E !
1019 MAGNOLIA AVENUE
Stop Paying Rent and Let Your Rent
Money Apply on the Purchase of a
Real Home.
Fun and A musement for Everyone. Come and Have a Good Time
D rop Us a Line or call Us on the P hone, We milL be
.
glad to go into details
Near Court House $
A ZR A
Mid-Air at D EAN ’S Tem
SAM UEL HARRISON, the
BO Y with the B R A IN of
Soloman
Ride the Big Wheel and the $10,000 Carrousell
*
-
.
•1
DeSoto County: Cucumbers, beaus
and citrus fruits aro being shipped in
large amounts from this county. Alt
kinds of vegetables can be found on
the local markets.
1020 MAGNOLIA AVENUE
Geo. W . Knight Co.
- iWi-f*
Sanfofd, Florida
Phone 304
Aii?.
•We haot o few ahoice building lota left for salt at Derg reasonable
• pr/gts and termt on Park, Mngnolia, Palmetto and Sanhrd Aoem.
•
W '-J -
v
\
■
'
■
:
\
■
rj
•
-
____ =
•
-
=4 -
-
-
�.vis
f * * fl
PAGE POUR
» M H t H t t U t t t t t t t i * * * * * * * * * A* * * * * * * AA* A * A* t * * * > * * t > * M * * > * * t > * w
m
- r-. £ ; i'-V
' 7 . - -v. T , : ■x* •
>*
^ -^
- L
1 * , •~:
THE SANFORD DAILY nERALD, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 80, 1920____________
f * ^ fH W
That permeates this bank makes our regular euatomera and our new pat*
roiu feel that it la their bank and they come again because they like our
treatment
Wo endeavor to treat all alike and are here to counsel and ad*
f
»
vise you at all times.
*
-
*
It ia nothing in. this workaday life but
It Makes the W hole W orld Kin
And there ia no reason why banka should be places other
IE * r
than
friendly
places where we are never too busy to hear your story and to lend our
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦A
aid and assistance to a worthy p ro je ct
It ia our business to take this
interest in all your affairs and
are Y our Friends all the T im e
And not Just fair weather friends.
When you need a bank yon usually
need it badly sod yon need something aside from money—you need the
MISS KATHRYN WILKEY, Editor.
. PRESBYTERIANS TO ADVANCE
TH E WORK IN THE
STATE.
Phone 428
—
| Florida Presbyterians will endeavor
stood the bride and groom. The cere'
I to advance the work of their denomi*
ninny was unique and beautiful.
Immediately ^iftcr tho ceremony * nation throughout the state by a se
ries o f special meetings held in prin
Tuesday—
delicious salad course with hot choc
Tuesday Club with Mrs. D. C. Mar olate wna served. Tho bridal part) cipal Florida cities from Sunday, No, vember 28, through the middle o f De
low.
left on the 8:30 for Florida.
cember.
.
i
T. N. T. with Mrs. Henry Purden.
"The bride wore a handsome blue
The
meetings
will
be
under
the
di
Wednesday—
bcidyne suit with brown accessories,
rection o f the Presbytcrial commit
General Business meeting at Wom enrrying an exquisite bouquet
of
tee
of the Presbyterian New Era
an's Club.
bride's roses and ferns.
Movement
and one o f the chief speak
Thursday—
Miss Thelma Lightsay wore black
ers
will
bo.D
r. Thomas G. Koontz, of
Every Week Bridge Club with Mrs. panne velvet with corsage bouquet o f
Now
York
City,
one o f the district
R. S. Keeior.
pink roses. Miss Crockett was hand
secretaries
in
charge
of the work A
D. A. U. Bridge Club with Mrs. somely gowned in- yellow georgette
•
the
South.
Alex Fitts.'
wearing pink roses.
Another speaker will bo the Rev.
Friday—
i
L.
E. Brubaker, pastor of tho Ensley
Spendthrift Club with F. E. RouI
Highlands
Presbyterian Church of
miltat.
Birmingham, Alabama, and a synodi
Mrs. George Morse, o f Honduras, crnl years, being sent to the states cal chairman o f the. New Era MoveMrs. E. P. Morke.
for her education which she received merit. The Presbyterian woman’s
at the Due West College for Women. work, ns carried on through the
R. R. K Ionian, of New \ork, gjje Ktudicd voice at Bush Conserva- hoards, will In? presented by Mrs.
the guest o f Mrs. E. M. Galloway. tory and toured northern and south George C. Prince of Philadelphia, rep
ern states ns soprano with Ward i resenting the Presbyterian Woman’s
Miss Virginio DcCourscy returned
|Board of Foreign* Missions.
Waters Lyceum Co.
to Stetson Monday.
“ The groom is a prosperous busi-' The places nt which these Prcsbyteriat gatherings will he held include
'ness man of Sanford, Fin.
Mr. and Mrs. Honry Ball arc the
l “ The young couple were very for- the following cities: St.- Augustine,
cats of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. ball.
itunntc to be nble to secure tho serv- November 28; Green Cove Springs,
i ices o f Rev. J. N'. Kennedy, who iome November 29-30; Crescent City, No
W. J. Steed and little daughi years ngo performed-a like ecrcntony vember 30, December 1; Eustis, De
Merrie, have returned to
i for the brido’s father and mother— cember 1, 2; Titusville, December 3;
in Kissimmee.
jttnd also for the groom's parents. The. Miami, December 5; Ft. Lauderdale,
numerous henutiful and handsomo Deceml)er 0, 7; I.akc Worth, DecemMrs. David Caldwell is expected
t gifts attested the p o p u ln r it y 0 r t h e j h c r 7* 8 ! F o r t P ic r c e ' U c c c m b e r 8 , 9 ;
from Jacksonville today.
Jacksonville, December 12; Pnlatka,
j young couple.
The out-of-town guests were: Mrs. December 14; St. Augustine, Decem
PICNIC PARTT
Woodruff, o f Sanford, Fla., mother ber 15; Brunswick, Gn., December
Mrs. E. M. Galloway was the hoso f the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar 16; Macon, Ga., December 10.
teas o f a delightful picnic to Orlan- “ *
«£ »«
In the meetings held at Jackson
do Monday, which was given for herlIlan90,n and d° UKhtcr ° f Gr*n,bor° ' ville, I’ alatka and the gathering at
i N. C.; Mrs. Ira Ransom and nephew
guest, Miss Smith. . Those enjoying
|of Charlotte; Dr. and Mrs. Cowan, St. Augustine on December 15, special
this pleasant outing were:
Miss
,Mr. Galloway, Miss Bessie Crockett, consideration will he given, to work
■' • Smith, Miss Lobcr, Miss Lee, Miss
■Mr. and Mrs. Todd, of Due West; among the negroes. For special con
Wilkcy nnd Mrs. Galloway.
TVj Miss Thelma Lightsay, o f Ilamptoq; sultation also as to negro problems,
two conferences will be held St Geor
MONDAY AFTERNOON BRIDGB 1
Ml' ' « * ml'
gia,
one nt Brunswick, Thursday, De
r t 1|n
|Mr. Milford, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Phlicember
16 and another at Macon,.Ga.,
^
CLUU*
lip, o f Greenwood."
Sunday,
December 19. These will all
The Monday Afternoon Bridge
After a honeymoon down the East
Club were entertained by Mrs. F. E. Coast the bride and groom will be at be addressed by Dr. Koontz.
Attractive programs have been pre
Rouroillat at . her home on Palmetto home with thc grootn.B parcnts on
pared
for all o f these conferences nnd
» venue|Oak avenue.
The home was tastefully d e c o r a t e d ___________________
the Florida meetings will each be of
In roses and ferns. High score was j GRAMMAR SCHOOL HONOR ROLL one dny’s duration. They.will begin
made by Mrs. E. F. Housholder for
nt night nt nix o’clock with a sup
which she was presented a lovely
per followed by an address. Then at
Eighth Grade
c»:
fern dish with a growing plnnL
7:30
o’clock, thc general work o f the
Gcorgin Mobley, Mary
Elizabeth
At the closo of the game delicious Puleston, Mary Crawford, Naomis Presbyterian church at homo nnd
refreshments consisting of a salad Fellows, Marie Fseulo, Anna Kan- abroad will be discussed, illustrated
and ice course were served.
|ner, 'Tillic Benjamin, Era McAtcxan- by lantern slide lectures. The morn
Those present were: Mrs. E. F. d(.r| Velma Shipp, Thelma Spurling ing session will begin at 9:30 ' and
after an open conference in which the
Houshplder, Mrs. D. P. Drummond, an(j
shlpp.
Mrs. Hal Wight, Mrs. B. A. Howard,
______
various phases o f Missionary Educa
tion, Religious Education, Steward
Mra. Edward lane, Mrs. D. C. Mav- 1
Seventh Grade
ship,
the Every Member Movement
low, Mrs. Billy Hill nnd Mrs. C- L.
Claire Zachry, Carmota I Barber,
Britt.
nnd
other
Presbyterian problems aro
Mary Elizabeth Moye, Mildred Hand,
considered
will be followed by strong
Wauhnrta Allen, Emily Griffin, Elsie
addresses.
The sessions will then
RANSOM-WOODRUFF.
Diehl, Merrill Roberts, Andrew Carclose
with
an
afternoon conference at
The following clipping is of a great ] raway, .Earle Apploby, Frank Chase,
tvhlch
there
will
be n strong appeal
deal o f interest to many people in Deane Turner, Frederick Slaughter.
for
higher
goals
on the nart o f all
Sanford because o f thc popularity of
Florida
Presbyterians
in their church
Sixth
Grade
both parties here:
work.
“ NINETY-SIX, S. C., Nov. 25.—
Camilla I’ ulcston, Winnie Wnlkcr,
The Florida committee in charge of
Marked by a charming grace and sim Beth Loasing, Margaret Edwards.
thc
special meetings consists o f Rev.
plicity was the marriago* o f Miss
W. B. Witherspoon, D.D., Stated Sup
Fifth Grade.
tMarjt Ranson and Mr. Frank WoodLourine Vivkery, Nezzie Stone, ply for Lake Worth and Boynton;
T uff at the home o f tha bride’s aunt,
Mra. W. L. Phillips, Wednesday ev- Eric Lundquist, Beatrice Howard, Rev. J. T. W. Stewart, pastor o f tho
enlng, November 24th at 7:80. Only Pearle RRobaon, Helen Jinkina, Louise Presbyterian church, St. Cloud, Flor
the Immediate relatives o f both par- Fortson, Reba Jones, Mary Klnlaw, ida; Rev. Joseph P. Calhoun, paator
ties and a few intimate friends were 'Eldridge Duncan, Clyde Gleason, o f the Presbyterian Church, Winterhaven, Florida; Rev. W. O. Garrett,
Robert Moye and Henry Russell.
present.
pastor of the First Church, Miami;
“Just before the ceremony a love
COMB TO SANFORD TO TRAbB. Rev. M. E. Gabard, Stated Supply,
ly-musical program was rendered by
Center Hill, Florida; Rev. N. H.
Miss Thelma Llphtsay, of Hampton
The merchants o f Sanford are put Drcsch, Stated Supply, Kissimmee,
with Miss Bessie Crockett, o f Due ting on eome real sales these days
West, at the piano. Miss Lightsay and they are inducing the people to Florida; Rev. G. V. Albertson, Dewas-In good voice and sweetly sang, ,come here for miles around. These Land, Florida, and Rev. R. W. Ed
•*Untll at Dawning,” and “ Call . e sales comprise all lints of, merchan wards, Jacksonville, Florida.
Thine Own."
dise and you can buy everything
Get some of-those late postcards at
“ Promptly at 7:30 Miss Crockett cheaper here than in any other city in
sounded
Mendelssohn's
Wedding the state. Watch the Daily Hurald the Herald office. The Valdes Ho
tel, the \y«laka Block, the Seminole
March
Rev,
J. . W.
. and
..
,
. . Kennedy,
....
„ of ifor announcements. This --------I wll!
Hotel and' other-* points o f interest.
Ora, followed by dainty little B ethfbe ,
U tzuin w etkin thI. cUy;
___________________
Only one cent each. Send a Sanford
Ransom, ring b ea rer,: stepped
In • '
front o f .a lovely arch under which
Post Cards at the Herald office, lc.
7onr friends.
SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR THE
WEEK.
- *4Af * ■ i. ,
__
_________________________ _—
-
p.
—4—
mm
friendly hand, the good advice, the experienced banker, the systematised
bank, the proper connections, the business ideaa o f business men, the bust
ness connections of big business and last but not least, the real spirit of
helpfulness that goes with
.)
T h e Friendly Bahk
And when one apeaka of the Friendly Bank in Sanford there ia one that
stands out above the reat for our motto has ever been,— Service, Courteous
Treatment, Friendship, Business Methods and More Service. If you are
not one of our customers now you will be eventually. They all come here
for they like our methods.
$
We Want Your Business
FOR SALE—Typewriter table, gard
en hose, porch swing, preserve jars,
jelly glansoa and odd pieces of fur
niture, 101.Seventh SL
19913tp
Overcoats reduced 60 per cent.—
Sanford Shoe A Clothing Co. 204-5tc
Classified advertisements, 5 cents a line. No ad taken for less than . Buy the baby n new bunny blanket
* 25 cents, and positively no classified ada charged to anyone. "Cash j nt A. Knnner’s, 213-216 Sanford Ave
nue. Phono 650.
must accompany ail orders. Count five words to a line and remit ac• cordingly.
j New Florida Syrup, L. P. McCulI ler.
.
i
201-2te•* *
r
•
FQR RENT— A large well furnished , Buy a nice warm bath robe Jot
WANTED
203-6tc ,cold weather.— A. Kanncr, 213-215
WANTED— House or apartment of 3 . bed room, 717 Park, Ave.
or 4 rooms, unfurnished, for man FOR RENT—Two or three connecting Sanford Avc. Phone 660.
and wife with two school children.
furnished housekeeping rooms, close FOR 8 ALE— 1 Vi If. P. and 2(i H. P.
Best of references. Sec or write, G. in. Phone 348. Call before 8 a. m.
Gasoline engines. Brand nc*r and
In perfect condition.—Herald PrintII. 8., Job dept., Herald office,
dh-tf or after 5 p. m. 609 East Third.
t£
,
200-Gtp log Co.
Buy your post cards at thc Herald
A. Kanner has a new line of smokFOR RENT—Two furnished rooms
office.
ing aeta and other articles for pref
for light housekeeping, 1320 West
WANTED—Team work. Inquire of
ects. Phone 650.
108-6tp
M. Hanson Shoe Shop.
189-60tp First SL
Overcoats reduced 60 per cent.—
WANTED—Your old batteries to re
LOST
Sanford Shoe A Clothing Co. 204-5U
build. Let us mnke your starting LOST— Weatern Union branch de PLANTS FOR SALE—Cabbage per
and lighting n pleasure. We are au
posit book. Finder yicaso return
1000, |1.50; Cauliflower, Handers
thorized “ E X ip E ” dealers nnd havo to Western Union office.—J. P. Hail, Snow Ball, per M, $2.60; Lettuce, B.
a Battery for all mnkes automobiles. Mgr.
180-tfc B.f per M, $1.50; Ice Berg, per M,
"EXIDE, thc Giant that lives in a
LOST OR STRAYED—One red pig, 11.50; beets, Crosby’s Egyptian, per
box.”—Ray Bros.
Pkonc 648, old
4 months old. If found notify E. M, $1.50; Onion, yellow Bermuda, per
Ford Garage.
179-tfo
M, $1.60; onions, white Bermuda, per
B. Randall, Jr., 826 First StrceL
—Get your Scratch Pads from Tho
191-tfe M, $1.60; Celery, yellow golden, per
M, $2.00; Self-bleaching Imported
Herald—by the pound— 15c._________
MISCELLANEOUS
ceiery,
per M, $2.00; French celery
WANTED— BY DEC. 1st OR
ROOM
A
N
p
BOARD,
111
per
week,
seed,
guaranteed,
per M, $2.00.—
800N BR, 3 OR 4 U N FU R -'
109 East First street, over Union CUy County Gardening Co., Green
NISIIBD ROOMS OR 3 TO 6
Pharmacy.
163-tfc
Cove Spring*, Fl*ROOM HOUSE, UNFURNISH
BATTERY TROUBLES? Do not run
an3
ED OR !> 4U p .Y FURNISHED.
your battery until she is entirely FOR SALE—One horse, wagon
harness. Apply M. Hanson Sbee
WILL LEASE HY MONTH OR Idead. The battery is the costliest ac
189-lttp
YEAR. BEST OF REFERENC
U llV jll
Shop.
cessory to your car. We re-chargo
ES GIVEN. ADDRESS “ SOON”
FOR
SALE—Five
room
cottage,
close
i and re-build all makes o f batteries.
CARE OF HERALD.
193-12tp
in,
good
garden,
double
lot,
various
— Ray Bros. Phone 849, old Ford
WANTED—Brick and cement work, Garage.
'
179-tfc kinds of fruit trees, also two separate
fivo acres farm land. Owner P. 0-.
chimneys, Dues, piers,
cement
DIXIE FURNITURE CO., 321 San
Box 117.
200-ftp
floors, sidewalks. — A. L. Ray, 206
ford avenue, pay cash fo r furniture,
Park Ave.
173-30tp bedsteads, chairs, etc. What have FOR SALE— 1M H. P. and 3 ^ H .T
Gasoline engines. Ilrtnd^ news**
WANTED—Books to keep or other you?
174-30tc in perfect condition.—Herald PrintI * , rv*
*
. office work after 6 p. m. Address
Carpets and Ruga washed RIGHT Ing Co.
good
125 care Herald.
202-8tp on the floor with the Hamilton Beach FOR SALE—I have for sale one
large farm mule, $140.—C.
WANTED— Pupils, Violin and Plano. Electric Carpet Washer. Restores col
Berry.
201 -8 td-l*
ors. Kills all germs.
Satisfaction
— Ruby Roy, 206 Park Ave.
176-20t-p guaranteed, £or estimate or demon W)li SALE— 1 Vt M. P- a«4
Gasoline engines. B r a n d r i s w s a s
Buy your post cards at .the Herald stration, phone 560 or address Elec In perfect condition.— Herald »ri**
tric Carpet Washer. R. A., Box 206,
office. Beautiful viewa, lc each.
g CA
1^0. •*«*
l££
Sanford.
203-6tp
See,
a
m
l
t
f
e
o
f
electrical
FOR RENT
A. Kanner, 218-15 Sanford A«nue.
Phone 660
TO RENT or for sale, large ware
Island
Reduction on Douglas Shoes and FOR 8ALE—Some pure Rhode M
house with railroad siding.—Chas.
Tyler, care Zachary •Tyler Ven. Co. nil dry goods
Kanner. Phone
Red eockerets, $3, $5 each. A
*v
158- tfc 566.
dresg P.JU- 2, Carocrch City,
FOR RENT— One nicely furnished
203-JtP
Hart, Schaffner A Marx Clothing u i j . , r■ aI Qn. tr + '
------- yrT T
room, 320 Oak Ave. Phone 308-J.
reduced
26
per
cen
t—
Sanford
Shoe
FOR
SALE—House
In
good
conditw**
187-tfc
A Clothing Co.
204-5tc
Five rooms and bath, electric HpW*»
FURNISHED ROOMS—Two furnish
n
A bracelet watch for your Christ- gas, and water. At 805 Elm.
ed bed rooms. Inquire 811 Park
Avenue.
157-tfe mas present. Come to A- Kanner^, quiru- at'corse? 0th and Frcnc^.
213-216 Sanford Ave. Phone 560. (
FOR RENT—Two front
m er a
..
Hart, Schaffner
*
qqwly furnished. On* with fire '• Come to A. Knnner’s ?or , your
plaice. Call after 6 p. m., 411 Park Christmas toys. Dolls, etc. Phone
25
190-tfc 660. 213-215 Sanford Ave.
avenue.
C /^ S s /f l E D A P r
r
�THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 30. 1920
f/Ctfe Happenings
K m in n of
Matters in Brief
Personal Items
o f Interest
In and A bout
WEATHER REPORT
F o r Florida: Probably rain to*
« night and W'cdnesday; no change
In temperature.
1
Don Caraway, who has been visit*
In c bis parents, left Sunday for Lake
Wales.
* . Hr. and Mrs. Roy Symcs, of Win
t e r Park, -were in thd city today on a
shopping tour.
The Triends of M. A. Du Bose are
vrrj to learn that he is not improve
K as "he should.
Summary of the
Floating Small
Talks Succinctly*
Arranged for .Herald Readers
Sanford, Fla., Nov, 30, 1020.
LETTUCE NO. 2.
Carlot Shipments from Entire Coun
try, Monday, N ot. 29.
Florida—»Sanfonl section ________ If
PICNIC AT WEKIVA SPRINGS
New J e r s e y ____________ _
I
California—No. District __________ i
On Thanksgiving day
Wekiva
California, Sou. District ________ 12
Springs wns the scene o f a most en
joyable family gathering
the
Total cars ____________________3'
Welch, Sheperd, Berry families. This
Total this year to d a ta ________ 13,501
picnic was enjdyed by about forty o f
Last season to d a t e ___________ 7,88!
the relatives. A bountiful dinner was Destinations of Florida Shipments
served in the pavilion. The table, Potomac Y a r d s _____. . . __________ I
which was Tilled witH good things to Jersey City ______________________1
cat was very attractive with a. dis New York _____________ !________ <
play o f fruit on a background o f Philadelphia ______
1
moss. Some of tho ladies amused
themselves boating on tho river while
Total
tlie men went hunting.
Diversions Filed Since Last Report.
*£ The City
A ' DESERVED HONOR
under-estimate the “ Soxvioo quali
fications’* of the dealer from whoa
you purchase, it is “ insurance’’ to
you of oontlnuous servlee while you
own a car.
Vo Are Delivering How the Lexington
models that will be current throughout
the Benson of 1921.
B. & 0. MOTOR
COMPANY
DISTRIBUTORS V
u
FLORIDA
Hut we are taking care of them in the proper manner now. This morning
w f learned for a certainty that the people recognise real rallies by the way
they carried o ff the three hundred pair of Silk Lisle Socks that we sold for
19c a pair. And we look for Just as large a crowd tomorrow as no big*
gcr bargain has erer been offered than the one we offer for tomorrow
morning (Wednesday) between the hours of 10 and 11 o'clock at which
time we will sell TWO HUNDRED PAIRS o f $2.50 and $3.00 LADIES’
PURE SILK nOSE, each pair for
These hose are the best we carry, being Notaaeme, Beat Knit and True
Shape brands. We will not allow more' than two pairs at this price to a
customer, so be sure to hurry and get yours. After these two hnndred
pairs are gone, there will be no more at tMs price.
From Potomac Yards: Out 29th:
Philadelphia 1.
Total lettuce shipments from San
ford section this season to date, 239
cars.
Note: Unless otherwise stated all
quotations are for jobbing sales on
stock of good merchantable quality
and condition.
Shipping Point Information
(Monday, Nov. 29th)
SANFORD, Fla.:
Mild, deari
Haulinga moderate.
Demand and
movement slow, market weaker, pric
es lower. -Carlots f. o. b. usual terms:
Very few sales. 1 1-2 bucshel hamp
ers, Dig Boston, considerable leafy,
poorly headed, best mostly around
*1.75.
W alt Tar the dance at the Valdez
Secretary Penman has been elect
H otel Friday night Good music and
ed
Director-at-large o f tho Farida
* good floor. A "13" Club dance.
State Commercial Secretaries Asso
ciation succeeding J. L. Pepper, for
T in “ 13".’Club will have a dance at
tfcn Valdez Hotel Friday night. Ev- mer secretary of the Daytona Cham
ber of Commerce. This was the re
e ty eoe la invited. Secure your tickets
sult of action taken at the Directors
meeting in Jacksonville, November
H r. and Mrs. Mack flhd little son 23rd.
o f Windermere, spent Sunday , with
1921 DESK CALENDAR
t b d r parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Walker.
*
There.is nothing quite as handy as
H r. and,Mrs. Con E. Hyde- and lit the desk calendar pad. They are the
tle daughter Fay, of Apopka, were busy office man or woman's great
Sunday callers of Mrs. L. M. Tel est help and have been difficult to
obtain up to the present time. Tho
ford .
Herald Printing Company has a few
/Everybody in Sanford will wear of them nnd if you want your calen Telegraphic Reports from Important
Marketa
socks this winter if the crowd in dar you should lose no time in orThis
morning's
jobbing sales—un
“Perkins & Dritt's this morning is any derin git now. Come in and sec them
ions
otherwise
stated.
("Jobbing
"barometer o f trade.
today. Herald Frintiug Co.
Sales" means 1. c. 1. sales in large
lota by original receivers to jobbers
Hr. and Mrs. Albert Cruse and
The largest strawberry crop in
chtbben, nlsp Mrs. Canada spent a several years is predicted for. the or other largo buyers. Weather at 8
delightful afternoon Sunday at tho Plant City section this season. Re a. m. today, local time).
CHICAGO: 47 degrees,* cloudy.
heme o f Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Hutch- ports from the growers show an in
Calif. 20 arrived. 28 cars track. in
creased acreage and prospects for a
cluding broken. Supplies heavy. De
better crop than that of former
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hutchins and
mand nnd movement moderate, mar
years.
Awn Tittle children, Naomi and Wini
ket weaker. Calif’s crates Icebergs,
fred, M t for Bowling Green this
$2,50-13.00. Few $3.25.
Nearly 200 members are now en
week, where they expect to make their
. CINCINNATI. 40 degrees, d r i l l
rolled in the Lake County Game Pro
ing. Calif I, Fla 1, arrived, 10 cars
future home.
tective Aasocintion, and ns many dol
track Including broken. Closing pric
Mr. nnd Mrs. Forest l^ike have rc- lars are in the treasury* to offer for es Monday and ((polling Tuesday.
■turned from n trip to Jacksonville rewards nnd prosecution of offenders Supplies moderate, demand and move
made in their car. They spent sever o f the game laws of the county nnd ment slow, market weaker. Calif's
a l days with relatives nnd attended state.
crates Icebergs *3.75-*4.00, few as
•the state fa ir and heard Billy Sun
tow ns $3.50. Fla.’s 1 1-2 bushel
The Daily - Herald subscription list hampers. Big Boston, few sales, $2.30day.
*
. *
is growing so rapidly that new car
$3.00.
rier boys arc necessary* each week. If
13" W EEKLY LUNCHEON
CLEVELAND: 30 degrees, partly
you do not get your pnper promptly
cloudy. Calif 3, Fla. 2 nrrtvod. 8
The "13” Club held their regular phone 481.
cars track including broken. Sup
-sleekly luncheon nt tho Seminole Ho
plies moderate. Demnnd and move
t e l and while enjoyipg tho choice
ment moderate. Mnrket steady, lit
~v>azols of this famoitB hotel nttehdtle cliangc in prices.. Fla’s New York
•ed to the details of manp important
crates Big Boston, $3.00, Calif’s crates
y jn jecta for the upbuilding of the FOR RENT—Garage.
Icebergs, $4.00-14.25.
*
■city. These Improvements will be
Magnolia.
NEW YORK: 41 degrees, cloudy.
made public later and consist of a
Calif 2, Fla 2, nrrived. Additional
Yin*- home fo r the Rod and Gun Club YOUNG MAN, industrious, well edu
cated, experienced Salesman, good receipts equivalent to 1 car by exp.
and runny other movements for a
from Calif, 2 cars from Florida. Sup
greater city.
The following menu knowledge of bookkeeping, command
plies moderate. Demnnd nnd move
ing
five
languages,
good
references
w as werved the Club by Mine Host
from this town, wishes position with ment moderate, market steady. Fla’s
W attrr Olson:
anything with a future nt anything. 1 1-2 bushel hampers, Big Boston,
Oyster Cocktail
$2.00-$3.00, few ns high ns $3.50.
Toeing Onions
Cclory Hearts Address “ M. B " care of Herald.
Cnlif’s
crates Icebergs, $,1.00-13.25,
204-ltp
Essence of Chicken a la Belie
few as high as *3.50.
Broiled Spanish Mackerel,
FOR RENT— Furnished rooms', kitch
PHILADELPHIA:
42
degrees,
Potatoes Julienne
en and two bed rooms. J. M. Lord, cloudy. Calif 1, Fla 3 arrived. 3
Chick«m Poll Plo Individual, Monte oh Sanford-Orlando road.
204-ltp cars track including broken. Demand
Carlo
WANTED—Sonic disc plowing done. nnd movement moderate,
market
Spiced Florida Yams
Apply C. W. Forrester, Route A. slightly weaker. Fla.’s 1 1-2 bushel
"Whipped Potatoes
French Peas Phone 402-J.
204-6tp hampers, Big Boston, some leafy,
Southern Muffins
WANTED— Middle aged
woman $3.00-$4.00, mostly $2.50-$4.00. Poor
Hearts o f Lettuce a la Seminole
wants work as housekeeper for er $2.25-$2.50. Calif’s crates Ice
Seminole Ice Cream
lady, gentleman or small family. Al bergs, $5.25-$5.50.
Cafe Nolr
PITTSBURGH: 37 degrees, fog
theas "H. A.” care of the Herald.
gy.
Fla. 1 arrived. Opening prices
204-ltp
Have you seen that beautiful lino
Tuesday:
Demand and movement
comfortable
o f box stationery nt the Herald of WANTED— A quiet,
slow,
mnrket
dull. Califs crates,
room with plain board for an elder
f i c e ? Just the thing for "The Girl"
Icebergs,
$3.60,
Fla's 1 1-2 bushel
f o r Christmas. Get It printed with ly gentleman. Address Box 335, Dehampers,
heads,
$3.00-$3.26.
Land, Fla.
204-2tp
'her monogram.
ST.' LOUIS: 41 degrees, cloudy.
Calif 1, La. 1, aryived. .Supplies' lib
eral. Demand and movement slow,
market weak. C alifs crates Icebergs
$3.00-$3.50. La’s 7-8 bushel hampers
Big Boston, $1.25-$L60. Sugar bar
Tho popularity of the
rels, Big Boston, *4.00. Fla’s 1 1-2
bushel hampers, Big Boston, *3.00.
Lexington
POTOMAC YARDS: Reports. pass
ings
fo r 24 hours previous to 11 a. in.
li dally increasing. Its advantages
today; 33 cars destined: New York
over other cars in its prioe olass
22, Philadelphia 7, Jersey City 3,
are innumerable.
Pittsburg 1<'
Diversions accomplished at rotomac
tfotioe the olass of Lexington owners,
Yards:
Nov. 29th: Philadelphia 3,
Bolton 1, Baltimore 1, Washington 1.
sll are discriminating buyers, all 4 4 4
M. K. WIGGINS,
•re .enthusiastic over their Lexington
Local Representative.
and the sorvloe we render; do not
SANFORD
PAGE FIVE
Alachua County; The citlzans of
Tacoma came together Friday night in
the beat community meeting ever at
tended by the copnty agent Much
business o f a constructive nature was
attended to.
FALL IN LINE WITH THE HUNDREDS THAT ARE THRONG
ING OUR PLACE EVERY DAY NOW AND GET WHAT YOU NEED
FOR CHRISTMAS.
Vulcanizing
AH kinds of TIRE REPAIRING.
Lowest prices on re-treading, one day
service, Work guaranteed. Cut-rate
prices on high grade tires and tubes.
’
GATES HALF-SOLES.
*
E. S. ROCKEY
SANFORD AVENUE and FIRST ST.
AT THE STAR THEATRE
TODAY
Actual Scenes taken from the
Gentian U-Boat 35 During Its
sea raids. Also,
ETHEL CLAYTON in
"THE LADDER OF LIES’*
—and—
"HIS MASTER'S BREATH"
.. a Comedy
Three Used Ford Delivery
Trucks
$250.00
$275.00
$300.00 and
1,1 91 9 Ford Sedan $600
ED W AR D HIGGINS
FORD DEALER
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 this Bank to con
tinue adding new accounts of those individuals
desiring most efficient and responsible banking
On our record of RESPONSIBILITY
tronage is invited.
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 cus
tomers at all times in the handling of their finan
cial needs. L E T U S SER V E Y O U .
.
Mrs. A. E. Hill la desirous
that every one who has fancy
work for noly Cross Episcopal
Bazaar, lend it to the'home o f
Mrs. R. I). Mobley, 701 Oak
avenae, net later than Mon
day,’ -November 29th.
4 Per Cent Interest Paid.
■ ■ iTi frnaii«ffiH
___ _
�. -m m
THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER SO, 1920
YOUNQ HIRAM Jink*.
HAD TRIED for week*.
BY WIRELESS.
HE'D POUNOED hi* key.
l i t
CALLINQ "MARS. Hello, Man.
* « '•
UNTIL HI3 right bleep*.
• # •
W A8 THE Tillage pride.
HE HARDLY dared to sleep.
• t e
LE8T HE a lia the call.
• • •
determined men who were the first
tap o f the mighty hammer which was
to sound the doom of the hope o f
Germany for world domination.
“Colors," at sea, on board our
warships, is an Impressive ceremony.
A t sunrise the flag1is hoisted and at
sunset it is lowered while the crews
o f the various ships stand at atten
tion and salute until it Is finally
folded carefully and put away for
the nfghL Sunset to the troops
and crews on board these ships,
away from home for the first time
in their lives answering the call o f
the flag, called forth hidden* emo
tions. The flag to these men seemed
to be a symbol o f might ond deter
mination. Many months later, after
our flag had been carried victor
iously through the battles that tried
men's souls, these men boarded
these same ships for home; in the
dying sunset it seemed to be a for
giving flag as it was slowly lowered
and seemed to issue n warning again,
that the legion of American man
FLAG DAY,
AND 8AYI Ono owning.
•i•
...
One of the photographs ^ b o re
shows the American ensign flown
above the German battle flag on one
o f the submarines delivered to us by
that government. The other shows
the Arizona passing in review upon
her return from the front with her
battle flags in place.
Since the day when Betsy Ross,
one hundred and forty-four years
ago, sewed upon a flag symbolic of
our union, the United States Navy
with its ships and its men, has
always upheld the best traditions
o f our flag. History tells of many
a fleet striking its flag under the
atreis o f battle but the stars and
atripes have never been lowered by
a United States fleet to signify sur
render.
The call o f the Flag all down thru
OUr history has been answered by
the even tread o f our manhood, com
ing from the work-bench, the field
and the desk. Our first convoy of
troop ships sailed away from Ameri
hood following it was ready at all
ca on Flag day, June 14th, 1917, un
der the command of Admiral Glcaves. times to defend its honor with their
The ships were filled with earnest, lives.
HE GOT an answering bust.
-Y EP, THIS Is Mar*."
. . .
AND HIRAM shook all OTer,
AND STUTTERED back In Moras.
"HAVE YOU any word.
QUICK CAME the answer.
-YOU CAN teU the world
THEY SATISFY!" Then silence.
•t•
HIRAM RAN to tho corner store.
AND SHOUTED In triumph.
-A ME88AQE from Mars!
• • •'
YOU CAN tell the world.
THEY SATISFY."
OUT THE Tillage elders.
• • •
M E R E L Y 8 N O R TE D "Bhucks.
KNOWN THAT for year*/*
• • •
•s P«*1*|«I o f 3 0 p r o ta o la d b y
modatura • p r o o f wrapper.
i m o dal
AJaoia rou a d A J R -T IQ H T tina o f 50,
FRIDAY NIGHT DANCE,
The "13’’ Club will hold their
monthly dance at the Valdez Hotel
next Friday night
Bushncil’s or
chestra will furnish the music and
the floor is fine and everyone is as
sured, of a good time for the "13"
Club docs nothing by hnlves. Come
ou t and help the ‘‘ 13’’ Club put over
that Rod and Gun Club proposition.
PRESBYTERIAN LADIES’
BAZAAR
HOGS PAY BIG MONEY
Mr. Pete Wing of Hawk Point,
Mo., made a lot c f money out of his
hogs. He says: *'I fed them Dr.
LcGear’n Hog Prescription. It hns
given wonderful results in putting
gains on them with leas feed. They
were on heavy feed for only a
month ;avcrnged
a gain of 214
pounds daily, and were only 7
months, 10 days old, when sold.”
Mr. Wing profited by the advice
o f Dr. LcGcar, Graduate Veterinar
ian and Expert Poultry Breeder of
28 years' standing.
Dr. LcGcar’a Hog Prescription will
put weight on your hogs also, be
cause it expels worms, purifies the
bipod and conditions them so that
they gain flesh on less feed.
It makes no difference what ali
ment is prevalent among your stock
or poultry, It is money In your pock
et to get the proper Dr. L*Gear
Remedy from your dealer, on a satis
faction or money bnck offer.
ADVERTISE
SANFORD
Post Cards
Beautiful
Views
Mabel M. Kccly by her next friend,
Paul M. Kccly, Paul M. Kccly her
husband, and George W. Venable,
Complainants,
vs.
Alexander James Miller, ct al, De
fendants.
CITATION.
To Alexander James Miller, D. Hnl*
scy Piffnrd and Charlotte 0- Piffnrd and the unknown heirs, lega
tees, devisees, grantees o r' other
claimants under Alexander James
Miller, D. Halsey Piffnrd and
Chprlotto 0. Piffnrd, and the un
known heirs, legatees, devisees,
grantees, or other claimants un
der Emma M- Piffard, and to any
and all, other persons or parties
claiming any interest in and to the
following described lands situnte
in Seminole county, Florida, more
particularly described as follows
to-wit:
the
The Northeast quarter of
Northwest quarter of the Southwest
quarter; the Southeast quarter o f the
Southwest nuartcr o f tno Northwest
quarter, ancl the Northwest quarter
of the Northeast quarter of the
Southwest quarter o f Section 39,
Township 19 South o f Range 30 East,
and bogtning 30 chains North o f the
Southwest corner of Section
38,
Township 19, South of Range
30
East, run North 20 chains, East 10
-chains, South 20 chnins, West 10
chains to beginning.
It appearing from the sworn bill
of complaint filed in this
cause
against you that you hove o r claim
some interest in and to the land*
hereinabove described, therefore, you
the said Alexander James Miller, D
Halsey Piffnrd and Charlotte O. Pif
fard are hereby required to bo and
appear before our said Circuit Court
nt the Court House in Sanford, Flor
ida, on the 3rd day of January, A
D. 1921, and then and there make
answer to tho bill o f complaint ex
hibited against you, otherwise a de
cree pro confcsso will bo
entered
against you. And all other persons
or parties claiming any right, title or
interest in and to the property here
inabove described, tinder, by
or
through any of the above named de
fendants, or otherwise, arc hereby re
quired to be and appear before our
said Circuit Court at the Court House
In Sanford, Florida, on the 7th day
of February, A. D. 1921, and then
and there make answer to the bill of
complnint in this cause, otherwise a
decree pro confesso will be entered
against all unknown parties' defendan t
It is ordered that this citation he
published in the Sanford Herald, a
newspaper published in Seminole
County, Florida, once a week for
eight weeks as notice to Alexander
James Miller, D. Halsey Piffard and
Charlotte O. P iffird, and once a week
for twelve weeks as notice to the
unknown parties defendanL .
WITNESS my hand and the seal
o f the said Circuit Court on this the
15th day o f October, A. D. 1920,
(SEAL)
E. A. DOUGLASS
Clerk o f Circuit Court,
Seminole County, Florida
GEO. A. DeCOTTES,
Solicitor ond of Counsel for
Complainants.
9-13t-c
y,
Marion County: The Farmers’ Un|; ion o f this county wilt open a store in
•>1Ocala as soon as an ordered stock o f
! >' goods Ts received. Tho farmers will
jaell and buy co-operatively through
WHILE OUT In the army camp,
• • •
THE RADIO man.
W H O 'D BEEN kidding Hiram.
»J • •
THREW AWAY his butt
a
•
•
AND LA U Q H ED himself to sleep.
Listen to this onel Chester
fields "satisfy," and yet they're mild. Witla
body enough to " s a t i s f y " even a cigar
smoker, Chesterfields are mild enough to suit,
even the most finicky cigarette smoker. That's
some combination!— and this unique blend can’ t
be copied.
B
-U -Z-Z-Z.
ii a
w
S r i )SL Jif )«
IN THE era CHIT COURT Or BEKINOLI
COUNTT, FLORIDA—IN CHANCERY
A. E. YoweM. Complainant
(leorc* K. Johnaoo, f l al
CITATION.
To R i o f f i K Johnson. Win Aletander lltjrft
anan, Llqaltialor o f Flortita (.and ami Oil
onliatlon Company. lim ited, a corporation
o f Enfland. Ib« Stockholder*
of
Florid*
T.and and CVilonlantlon Company Urn tied, a
liquidated corpora lion of Enrland. ami
to
tb* unknown I r a ilt n , drtlirr*. and fran
too*, claim lea by, Ibronyh or under
th»
■boro named partle*. and to any and aU
other peraona or partle* wNwn*oe?*T, claim
In* any rl(b t, till* or Interrat In and to
lb* follow In* draertbed land.atlqaled lyln*
and bain* In lb* County o f Seminole
and
Slate o f Florida, more particularly ilraertb
ed aa follow a, to w it:
J o t f. S in k IS. Tier 3. o f Sanford. Tlerl
da. according to B. R. Trafford'a map of
Hanford. Florida, aa per map thereof duly o f
record and be*tnnln* at tbe Nortbeaat earn
er o f the Internee! Ion o f FI rat Street and Rand
Arrnne. In the City Of Sanford. Florida, run
Ihenee Eaat »
fte f. throe* North lot feet
more or lea* to * point on th* Sooth *ld* Of
alley, throe* Weet BO feet, akm* tb* Routtufd* e f told alley to Rand arena*, thenr*
Sooth aton* th* Eaat aid* o f **ld Rand Are
nse, ld t feat. more or le*a to rtrat Street
the p-Snt o f beytnaln*.
It appearln* from the awom hill o f com
plaint filed In thla rata* aralnet you
and
yoo hare or rlatm tome Intrreet In and to tb*
land* abor* dearrlbed. thtrefoe* yon. tha h U
Oeo. E. Joh neon, and th* eald William Alex
■nder ftnrhanan, liquidator, o f tb* F le l
da t-and and (Vloolaatlno Company. Unified, a
corpora Uoo of Copland, la liquidation. ar>
terehy required lo he and appear before oat
■aid n r r u lt Ikmft, at the Court lloon* In Ha*
ford. Florida, rm lb* lat day o f December. A
p . 1(0 1 . and Ibrn and there make anawee It
the Jim o f Complaint eiblH ted a ft lm l you In
thla ran**,
otberarl**. a derre* pro n»r»*ae
will b* entered.
And lo oil peroone or partle* clalmln* anj
ri*ht, title or Inter**! in and to th# property
herelnaboT* described under, by or
throoyt,
tbe abor* named defendant*, or otherwU*. are
hereby required to be and appear before 001
a*Id Ctrrnlt Court nt the Coart Hone* In San
ford, Florida, on tbe Ird day o f January. A. D.
1*31, and then and there make anawer to tbe
Pill o f Complaint filed a*alnat rod In Ital*
canoe, othrrwta# * derre* pro conftaao wIP
bo entered aralnat * 11. «aknown partied d*
ff'D'tJiEl*
If td ordered that thU Citation bo pahttade*
In tb* Sanford Herald, a aewapapef pnbllebod
In
Seminole
County.
Florida.
oner
a
week
foe
rlftu
w eeb*. aa nolle# to
Deort* R. Joboaon ond William Alexander
Rnehanene. liquidator, o f th# Florida U a f
and Colnnlaalloo Company. Um lt*d. a corpor
ation o f Koxlifiti. and one* a week fbr twrlrt
week* u twite* to tb* unknown partle* de
fendant.
w line** my hand and tb* oral e f tb* Mid
Circuit Court cm Ula ISth day o f September.
A. d . t r a .
(SEAL.)
•
*
B. A. p o c a r a s a .
Clerk Circuit Court.
Seminole County, Florida
OBORflfl A. D eO O m tS .
S olid lor and Conner! for Complainant..
^
_
*■ _
' ___
Poat Cards at the Herald office, lc,
•
'
.
•
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
FINE STATIONERY
In Court of tha County Judge, Semi
nole County, State of Florida
In re Estate of
EDWARD B. WARMAN.
To all Creditors, Legatees, Distribu
tees and all Persona haring Claim*
or Demands against Raid Estate:
You, and each o f you, arc hereby
notified and required to present any
claims and demands which you, or
cither o f you, may have against the
cstato o f Edward B. Warman, doccas
cd, late of Seminole County, Florida,
to the undersigned administrator of
said estate,' within two years from
the date hereof.
Dated October 7th, A. D. 1920.
WILLIAM E. WARMAN,
8 Otc
Administrator
The Herald office is headquarters
for fine stationery of all kinds from
the printed letter head to the beauti
ful stationery in boxes that is so dear
to tho ladies' hearts. You can get
this stationery and have your mono
gram printed on it, making the nift
iest Christmas gift that you have
ever seen and one of the best. Sta
tionery costs money these days but
o u / stationery is very reasonable in
price and positively the best that
money can buy. See it at the Herald
office.
Just as soon as the announcement
is made that a. brick block is to be
erected in Sebring and you think this
will be tbe last for aomc time, along
comes another fellow and starts some
thing else, but generally it is n brick
block.
Center Hill, noted as being: the
largest shipping point o f green living
beans In the United States and atm
of the largest trucking centers r f cen
tral Florida, has started vegetable*
to moving at a lively; clip. A b c«t 2r
600 baskets of fancy green *****
were shipped the past week.
averaged from |2.60 to $3.25 a cT*te
f. o. b. platform.
Tho attendance at tho Suwannee
County Fair was a record breaker.
The big free barbecue was a drawing
card and the fnct that a circus was
scheduled for a day, helped to swell
the attendance at tho fair.- Fully
three thousnnd persons were guests at
the fair association at the noon hour.
T H E H E R A L D ’S Office Supply Department has juSt
ceived a large and complete line of this beautiful station
— no two boxes alike— and w e will print any monogram
paper (or cards) and envelopes— in one, two or three col
�-r-.-iwi,
PAGE SEVEN
THE SANFORD DAILY IIBRALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1920
ANNUAL BAZAAR WOMAN’S
GUILD, HOLY CROSS CHURCH,
The Woman’s Guild of Holy Cross
church, will hold their annual Ba
zaar Wednesday and Thursday, Dec.
1st and 2nd, from 3 to 12 p. m. each
Coffee 5c Sandwiches 10c
day in the Parish house.
Pies, home made 10c cut
The will be a fancy work booth,
with beautiful hand work, everything
Best Coffee in Sanford
you need for n most attractive Christ
mas gift; flower booth with palms,
Princess Theatre Bltjg
crolons ferns and plants of all kinds, SANFORD LODGE GAVE FINE
PROGRAM OF MUSIC AND
also cut flowers.
Japaneso booth with Aprons, bags,
SERVED REFRESHMENTS
fruits, homo made candies, jams, jel
lies and preserves.
Sanford Lodge No< 27, I. O. O. F.,
Sanford’s Most Popular Hotel
St. Agnes Guild booth, everything has gained a wide reputation for do
ing big things and last night when
hand made, beautiful baby clothes.
l V- Under Management of
Supper served each evening from the members and their friends were
invited to an entertainment in the
WALTER B. OLSON
0 lo 9.
Masonic Hall everyone knew that
Menu
O u Specially*--Scnnnole'B
with
the refreshment committee com
Oyster Cocktail
ffuxras $1 Sunday Dinner
posed
o f Messrs. Walthall, Dossey,
Oyster Stow
Clause
and George Huff there would
de hue.
Scolloped Oysters
be
something
to eat and under the
Baked Ham
able
management
of Homer Clause
Home Baked Beans
A la Carte Service all day
there
would
be
a
fino program _of
Potato Salad
music
and
entertainment
nnd they
Hot Frankfurters with or without
were
not
disappointed.
mustard
Al Witherington and his sister,
Hot Home-made Rolls
Mrs.
Berry, furnished the orchestra
Pickles
music
and after several fine numbers
Celery
Dr.
George
Hyman gave n most in
Pic
Cake •
teresting
£nlk
on the duties nnd the
Tea
I~~•
—p-E5ygH-_^Coffee
beauties of Odd Fellowship and fraDancing last evening from 9 to 12.
tcmalism and was followed by a vio
Good music, 7Gc couple.
lin solo by Miss Ruby Roy that waA
Everyone asked to come and enjoy
greatly enjoyed. Messrs. Clause nnd
these two evenings.
Robinson surprised the audience by
22-24-20-28-30-i>t
putting on n dialogue thnt was n
whole show by itself, Robinson being
The privileges desired are what the in Wack face nnd they brought down
other womnn calls rights. the house. Homer Clause rendered
several fine solos in truly artistic
manner and his voice w h s never bet
ter.
S P E C I A L B A R G A IN S
Dainty little Mary Nixon gave a
FOR THE FIR8T
reading in her usual able manner
nnd this little lady is one of San
ford's future celebrities In the elocu
tionary field nnd her reading was
greatly enjoyed. The accordian num
bers by August Krussee were the
surprise of the evening and Mr.
Krausee demonstrated that there iB
more music in the accord inn than
most people think. The duett by
Delivered Fresh Every Day
Mrs. Fraiiiep Woodruir nnd Miss Gos
sip Frank, accompanied by Miss
Thelma Hupp, was enjoyed by the
music lovers most of nil for these In
dies have most excellent voices nnd
their numbers arc always very popu
lar.
After the entertainment delicious
sandwiches and coffee were served
and oranges for desert rounded out a
most perfect evening and the San
ford lodge has l>een importuned to
try this entertainment affair at least
once each month during the winter
season. Aside from the home mem
bers there were many visiting Odd
Fellows present nnd Sanford was
boosted some more by the fraternal
spirit thnt permeated the entertain
ment and Odd Fellowship gained an
other point.
Quick Lunch
X
Wednesday morning between the hours o f 10
$ and 11 o’clock we are going to sell two hundred
X pairs o f
SOUNOLE HOTEL and GRILL
I Sell It
and will allow two pairs to each customer.
These hose are the very best we carry and at
the price we are offering them during this one hour
marks this as one o f the very best bargains we have
to offer this week.
J . E . SPU RL1N G
COM PLETE HOUSE BILL
CARTER LUMBER CO.
Pure, Sweet, Wholesome
MILLER’S BAKERY
J CHANDLER CARS
An d then, again tomorrow morning we are going
to run another special, one that will bring them all
rushing for them. B e sure and watch for it so that
PRICE SLASHING,
SPECIAL BARGAIN S, FREE PRIZES
Something Doing at Our Place All Week.
Keep Your Eye On Us.
FRANKLIN CARS !
THE STORE THAI IS DIFFERENT
“ WE GIVE YOU SERVICE
— ASK ANYBODY”
W IGHT TIRE CO
± Kelly-Springfield Tires.
Diamond Tires, t
A ll Kinds in Stock
the Time
ATTENTION
TRAIN SCHEDULE
The Royal Neighbors will have n
special call meeting Tuesday night,
Nov. 30th at 7:30. Business of im
portance nnd members urged to be
present. Meeting to bo hold in
“ Engles' Hall," Oak Ave.— Recorder.
Corrected on November 15, 1920
Southbound
Arrive
2:30 a. m.
1:28 p.m.
____ 2:55 p. m.
___ 7:30 p. m.
North Hound
Arrive
____ 1:48 a. m.
____11:45 a. m.
____ 2:35p.m.
____ 4:00 p. m.
___ 10:00 p. m.
Departs
2:46 p. m.
8:40 a. m.
1:38 p. m.
3:20 p. m.
7:45 p. m.
Cotton Seed Meal
Nitrate Soda
Kainit
OUR PRICES WILL SAVE YOU MONEY
Cold
|!
Weather
Heaters.
Cook Stoves
Ranges
Oil Stoves
j
Gas Stoves and
Ranges
.ifi
*
You want some of those new nnd up
ALL MEN’S CLOTHING REDUCED lo the minute correspondence cards at
the Herald office. We can print your
In this issue is a big advertise monogram on them if you wish.
Departs
ment of the Sanford Shoe & Clothing
2:03 a. m.
Co., wherein they state that nil of
The Herald Printing Co. has ev
12:05 p. m.
the Men’s Clothing will be reduced 25 erything In the office supply line that
I
2:55 p.m.
per cent and men’s overcoats will bo you are’ needing. The price is right
4:05 p. in.
reduced 50 per cent. This is n great nlso. Let us fit you up with your
hig reduction in seasonable goods and j stationery nnd office supplies.
this is the time to mnke your dollars
Leesburg Branch
do you double service. The Sanford
Departs
Arrive
NOW MAKING
Shoe & Clothing Co, have a fine line
7:30 a. m.
of Hart Shnffner & Marx Qjothlng
7:35 p. m.
and these elegant suits and overcoats
___ 4:00 p.m.
Fresh Daily
are going at a price thnt will move
___11:5ft a. til.
them at once. Rend the advertise
$1.00 POUND
Trilby Branch
ment in this issue nnd go to the sale
Departs
Arrive
which starts tomorrow. You will got
8
:00
a. m.
real bargains in real clothing at this
3:25
p.
m.
big sale,
BRADLEY MATTRESS FACTORY
___
6:30
p.m.
Orlando, Fla.
___ 2:00 p. m.
1921 DESK CALENDAR
25 to 300 Watt in 110 Volts.
Makes old Mattresses new at oneOviedo Branch
20 to 75 Watts in 32 Volts
third the cost of a new one.
There is nothing quite ns handy ns
Departs
Arrive
16 BRYANT 8T.
the desk calendar pad. They are tho PHONE 804
___ 11:00 a. m.
ll-1611mo-p
busy office man or woman’s great
est help pnd have been difficult to
obtain up to the present time. The
Daily, except Sunday.
Herald Printing Company has a few t
of them nnd if you want your calcn- i
Send in your locals to the Herald
As Good as the Best
dnr you should lose no timo in oroffice. Phono the news to 148. We
derin git now. Come in and see them
Dally Service
Phone 66 want every bit o f it. Tell us the Phone 442
115 Magnolia Are.
today. Herald Printing Co.
news each day.
B A LL
Pecan Nut Roll
Prices Absolutely Right
Service—The Best
For
Hardware
Water’s .Kandy Kitchen
Co.
National Madza Lamps
Everything Electrical
Expert Installation and
Repair Work
Lord’s Purity Water
G IL L O N & FR Y
MICKIE, THE PRINTER’S DEVIL
I^DCU.,S\R, W t u
CAMS
*1UE SMZM
A F im T U k Y ttW U W -* ttUMATO LST 0 9 ,
<
f TW AiD TT VUOWV YUU- Ct SMOW, W T U TUECCf«9
a m p w o r s e s p a c k e d da s o u o ^ r r 'x o o K VMJ
<
r w u o OANtf TO p v a *tWBKA v r e b AMD *tV\AMU *EV
---------- —----------
OUrf\>------------- -----------
When the Old Residenter Weeps, He Weeps
X S C E t*tUSN
OWE ^
VCiiOr-WOt-B
feNRtt
NOS PBRSOrr -to PU>G ,
VJV
n u n VJOIMD \NA&
[ fcLONUlwa SO -VEWUCAS
V v c v i u e o - m c I&Mttt
V\OL^
tWCrtUESl, NOWx. NOO
eOMQDER.
\OOtfC UMO*),VMU30>4\
■‘-7 NOOR. XCMOSUeM -Co
. OP "CBAWa ONJSR. -tUKX
s
V W U U 6 OP >A\Wfe\
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7
.
�TUB SANFORD DAILY HERALD,-TUESDAY, NOVEMBER SO. 1920
PACK EIGHT
TRAIN SCHEDULE
Corrected on November 15, 1020.
.* Southbound
Depart*
2:46 p. m.
8:40 a.m .
1 :38 p. m.
3:20 p. m.
7:45 p. m.
Arrive
2:3C a. m.
ik. 4
i
Arrive
Departs •
____ 1:48 a.m .
2:03 a.m.
____ 11:45 a.m . 12:05 p.m .'
____ 2:35 p.m.
2:56 p.m.
— ..4 :0 0 p.m .
4:05 p.m.
___.-10:00 p. m.
Leesburg Branch
Actual scenes taken from the German U Boat 35 during
Also ETHEL CLAYTON in
its Sea Raids
Arrive
____
.
------. . . . . 4:00 p.m.
. . . . I l l :55 a. m.
HIS MASTER’ BREATH” a Comedy
........ ................ ................ ...........
Coming Jack London’s “ BURNING DAYLIGHT
RIDERS OF THE DAWN
Departs
7:30 a.m.
7:35 p.m.
Trilby Branch
Arrive
------.
------____ 6:30 p. m.
Departs
8:00 a. m.
3:25 p.m.
We have at Hand .Bros. Barn,
Sanford, Fla. a car load of good
Broke Tennessee and Kentucky
Mules, ages 5 to 7 yrs. old, weigh
from 850 lbs. to 1250 lbs. fo r sale
or swap You will do well to look
these Mules over as they are an
extra good load o f Mules worth
the money. .
.
. . . . . 2:00p. ra.
ns and Moran in “ FIXED BY GEORGE
Oviedo Branch
A Five-Act Comedy
Arrive
Departs
Also “ THE VANISHING DAGGER”
•Daily, except Sunday.
|. r
I
A GOOD CIRCUS COMING.
Rhoda Royal's Circus Billed for San
ford.
The advent o f the Rhoda Royal's
greatest shows on December 10th,
will, It Is said; mark an epoch in the
matter of tented amusements In San
ford. That this show will present
the biggest and finest street page
ant Sanford has yet witnessed,*is as
serted without qualification. That the
circus company numbers more circus
performers and of a better order o f
merit than have heretofore been gath
ered together under any one manage
ment; is also stated positively. Thou
sands of dollars cash were expended
last winter in accumulating,new fea
tures to add to the glories of the
"Rhode Royal Greatest Shows."
Ths menagerie is said to bo a very
complete one, containing the finest
Collection of rare wild beasts ever on
The newspapers all along
the coast.
the line speak highly of this huge en
tertainment, nnd the "small boy," ai
well as those older folks who wil
be delighted again with the feats of
the many male and female perform
ers, the handsome horses, the won
derful exhibition o f wild beasts in the
circular steel cage, the marvelous
aerial acts, and the exciting races on
the hippodrome track.
Exchanges
are all unnnimous in praising the
courtesy of Royal’s employes while
handling the immense crowds and
finding seats for late comers.
The lack of “ surething” men and
fakersallo adds materiallyto the en
joyment o f the spectator.
The reputation o f Rhoda Royal for
faithfully carrying out nil his advance
promises and for dealing fairly with
the public in all things, affords posi
tive assurance that his show will
eclipse anything of a like nature scon
hero before.
Tkc paving of the National High
way between Crystal Springs and
Knights is rapidly nearing completion
much to the joy of the traveling pub
lic. The pavement is now laid to with
in a mile o f the Pasco-Hilisborough
county line.
ATTENTION
A bachelor who is given a bn
The Royal'Neighbors will have a bold looks as helping a lost dog.
special sail meeting Tuesday night,
Nov. 30th at 7:30. Business o f im
portance and members urged to be
present. Meeting to be held in
“ Eagles’ Hall," Oak Ave.— Recorder.
Beginning with DECEMBER FIRST I will again assume the man
agement and delivery o f milk from the P1NEIIURST DAIRY
formerly.
You want some of those new and up
to the minute correspondence cards at
the Herald office. We can* print your
monogram on them If you wish.
service given as heretofore under my management.
PAUL
Pinehurai Dairy
O. D. Read, CoapUlaant.
(T u rin K. nattallr. »« a!., OafcadiaU.
ORDER 0 7 BCaVICZ BY PUBLICATION.
To: I.ury Morton Wllmorr, Rarab I . JtnklDa.
(T u rin C. W arwick, law la lapoaron, (T u rin
A lriandrr, Trank Dtnlel. and C. O .' Drown,
whoa# p l i c n o f m ld cn rc arc nnknawn.
It U h«rct>7 ordorr.l irat yea «rp**r
the
Mil of oompialnt filed fcrreln n iln a l yoa In
tba alln a cntltled nnaa on Um 23tb da? tif
January, A. D. I K !, and “ Tba Sanford Her
ald” la hereby denlfnated aa tba Newapaper
ta which Ibla order aball be pabllabed once a
w n k for rlcht IS) ronaectjllra weeka.
W ltr.no my hand and a n l o f o ffice Ikta 13th
day o f Naiember. A. P. 1020.
(SEAL)
E. A. DOUOI.AS*.
•
Clerk,
ny v.
b.
All those desiring pure milk, fresh from the dairy,
call 367. Deliveries will be made morning and evening and the same
ta Ik* Circuit Court. Sortit* Judicial Circuit
•f t*« SUU of ntrldt, ta aa4 far Stmt.
aa!a Cuaaty.
IN CRANCTBY—BILL TO ESTABLISH AMD
Qurrr titlx
il ls sic
Women reminds us of angels . be
It’s easy for an old oachelou ts> get
cause they are always flying around. married when a widow camps on his
The Herald Printing Co. has ev
erything in the office supply line that
Send in your locals to the Herald:
you arc needing. The price is right office. Phone the news to 14SL W e
also. Let us fit you up with your want every bit o f it. Tell m thestationery and office supplies.
news each day.
SMITH BROTHERS
Evnert Repair Work
D orm .A fw . p. e.
and are not suits bought for a sale to meet the popular demand oi I
for cheaper clothing, but are merely reduction in our prices made po:
by reduction in manufactured clothing, and we are passing this on t<
customers and doing our part in getting, back to a pre-war basis. 1
Suits are all guaranteed and your money, back if not satisfactory <£
HOME
OF
HART,
SH AFFNER
....................M
................. ....................................................................................................
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
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Sanford Herald, 1920
Text
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Dublin Core
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Title
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The Sanford Herald, November 30, 1920
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 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 10-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 30, 1920; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/15e3d877328a48027d5c3943e9cc5156.pdf
84cf7eadb0a98ad3541ffe5eedef963e
PDF Text
Text
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IN THE HEART OF 1HE WORLD’S GREATEST VEGETARLE SECTION
SANFORD, FLORIDA, W EDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1920
VOLUME 1
NUMBER 20S
_________
18221134
His Acceptance Is Conditional
Upon Moral Influence
N EGROES ASK FOR
BROUGHT J . B. LITTLE TH E NET COMPLAINTS FROM M ARKETS IN DENIED ALLEGATIONS
REDUCTION IN NU.MDEK
TUCKER SANDS
SUM OF |2,4S5.44
1919 SEASON
SOUTHERN REPRESEN TA TIV ES
ABOUT BOLLIN
The lettuce market is o ff some at
Of the total of 7,571 cars of early |
(B y Tb* Ai.ocUUd Pr*»»)
present probably on nccount of so tomatoes shipped in 1319 from tho
NEW YORK, Dec. l.- J o h n Crancr,
much leafy stu ff going in at once but seven early tomoto growing states, nn employee of the Wnllnce Downey
tho record mudo by some of the grow Florida shipped 4,478 cars, or more Shipbiulidng Corporation, denied the
ers here this senson is worthy of than one-hnii.
allegations of Tucker K. Sands, the
As a result of complaints from the former Washington banker, that he
more than passing note. Lettuce is
not tho main crop r f the Snnford sec market regarding tho quality of Flor knew nnything of a division of alleg
tion and being n crop that docs not ida tomato* a the U. S. Department of ed forty thousand dollars “bribe" for
require much money to make is look Agriculture has made some investiga procuring contracts of boards in con
ed upon more as n catch crop (lint tions nnd finds that the quality of nection with the name of R. W. Boll
fills in before the celery conus off Florida shipped tomatoes is admitted ing, tho shipping board treasurer and
nnd every season some of the grow ly Inferior In many respects to vine- brother-in-inw of President Wilson.
ers make big money nnd some of ripened or greenhouse tomatoes.
They have found that the chemical WILI MAKE WAR
them make only ordinary profits nnd
ON D’ANNUNZIO
some do not hit tho right markets to composition of Florida vine-ripened
make any on the lettuce but they tomatoes compares favorably with the
(B j Tb* A iM ciiU d Pr**«)
pocket their profits nnd loss with the various nnalyscs reported of such
FIUM E, Dec. 1.—Military action
idea that other crops coming along fruit grown in other localities*, so the
against D’Annunzio’s Lcgionnres by
will recoup them for any loss that inferiority of the former cannot be
the Italian regulars is expected soon
credited to the kind of soil or clim at
they mljfht suffer on lettuce.
as the result of an army order to
However, this season much to the ic conditions prevailing in Florida.
day.
undershirt to the bars nnd then to his
surprise of nil the wise ones lcttuco J Their investigations have shown
neck.
reached the peak on the first ship- that this inferiority is caused by har- u ^ K D jX fj'y SHIP IN IJIG STORM
monta and the following story of the ¡vesting the tomatoes too green and by
GAVE PRESID EN T QUAIL
(B r Tb* AiiocUtad P r*u .)
j crop of J . B. Little, a grower on the n Inck of ventilntion during tho ripen
ABOARD THE STEAMSHIP PAS( B r Tb* A u o cl*t*d Pr*«».)
West Side is a fair example. Mr. ing period.
It is the custom to pick tomatoes TORES, (via wireless), Dec. 1.— PresWASHINGTON, Dec. 1.—Governor m tlo shipped through the F . F. DutL—- “they
----------------J nllow ident-clcct Harding’s ship ran into a
Bickctt, of North Carolina, and son ton Co., 400 hnmprrs j f lettuce, 6 . when
aro grass' ------------green and
called at the White House today to hampers of which biought him I8Ì25 Ithcm to ripen nnd color In ripening storm making travel unpleasant. Mrs.
present President Wilson a number of pcr hamper nnd 394 hampers brought j room«, while In transit, and after ar- Harding remained in her stateroom,
partridges killed on a hunting trip ig o q per hnmpcr and after the corq-, rival at the market. When the fruit Lut Mr. Harding stayed on deck. The
They were receive 1 by Secretary Tu- i„i8aIon and other shipping charges . I» picked too green It ripens slowly, ship rounded the tip of Cuba and is
multy.
, had been deducted netted him here , hna n tendency to wrinkle, colors nb- headed north for Norfolk.
thc sum of $2,455.44. As the four , normally nn dhas n bad taste and
hundred hampers mndc n car load of flavor.
A very important factor influcnclcttuco this price is thought to bo tho
highest price that ever came back to , ing the qunlity of Florida tomatoes is
I n grower fo r lettuce hero or else-¡ventilation or lack of It during the
, where In the United States nnd Is a ; ripening period. It has shown In
fa ir example of what the growers In ; these experiments that when the com* the Snnford section can and are doing, ¡mereially picked fruit was allowed to
I These figures are taken from the ,*jpen In a room without ventilation
calc* slip and arc bona’fide although that the arid content was ir.orcaocd
arc almost beyond belief. Many other npproximatcly 138 per ccr.t over thnt
growers here realized hnndsomc sums of vine-ripcned fruit nnd the sugar
for their lettuce hut the exnct fig- decrenscd npproxlmatoly 21 per cent.
B Y TH E
COMMISSION—PRESI urcs arc not oblnlnnble nt this time It was found thnt WTnpping with pa- A FTER
D ISO RD ERLY SCEN ES
FOLLOWING
DERATE TO
DENT WILSON’S O FFER
nnd these nre only given to prove tho P<?r, Increased the acid content approx- |
TRA
N
SFER
ROYAL
GIVES SATISFACTION
(Statement mnde a week ago that a imately 102 per cent nnd decreased
MONEY.
--------car of lettuce from Snnford brought , the sugnr nearly 5 per cert ns comGENEVA#,Dec.i lT—'Austria wns un- *«-00 Pcr hamper in New York mnr- rarod with tho normnl fruit. The in(B y Th# A uoctited Frcu )
animously voted a member of the
the hots.
BERLIN , Dec. 1.—The Prussian aoLeague of Nations by the commission
stmbly session was suspended today
FINDING IS KEEPING
fo r admission of new states, It is
after disorderly scenes following a
expected the •League assembly will
debate on the motion to transfer the
(D r T b* AttocItUd Pr»i»)
ratify it.
property of the Hohcnzollom fnmlly
NEWPORT NEWS, Nov. 30.—
to the Prussian state and assign a
GENEVA; Dec. 1.— President Wil- Twelve cases of fine bonded liquor
suitable income to the former reign
son’s note offering to act ns medita- were found Snturdny afternoon on
ing house.
tor In Armenian wns rend to the the roadside between Williamsburg,
Council of-the League o f Notions to- Vn., nnd an old country estate nenrAMERICA AND MEXICO
__
day with great satisfaction.
Lord by, nnd the finder of the twelve cases
MAY GET TOGETHER
Robert Cecil said the president's ac- promptly carried them uway. Later
tion was a step forward in the solu- in the afternoon nn ngent of the owntion of a most serious problem before cr, a wealthy resident of Detroit who
the assembly.
(was moving his private stock to his
—— i--------------- 1—
|Virginia home under permit, remon8 T E E L O FFICIA LS
! strnted strongly with county police
nuthorities.
INDICTED FOR
A TTEM PT DEFRAUD
(Br T»i Anoclilid Pr*««)
NEW YORK, Dec. 1.— The Nation
al Association for the advancement of
colored people announced they will
ask to be represented a t hearings on
TO EMPLOY FORCE U N LE8S I I E . the congressional renpportionmont nt
Washington to urge the reduction of
CAN GET CONSENT OF
tho number of representatives in the
CONGRESS
Southern states where the number
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.— Pres
wns based on the voting population
including “disfranchised negroes.”
ident Wilson hss accepted the inritation of the League of Nations
to act as meditator In the Armen
KILLED* D IS W IF E .
HANGED S E L F IN JA IL
ian situation.
The President’s acceptance Is
(B * Tb* AMucUtrd F r *« 0
conditioned upon the use of mor
RALEIGH, N. C., Dec. 1.—Charles
al inlluence. He explained that
E . Davis, a prominent Wake county
he Is without authority to em
farm er, who shot and fatally injur
ploy force without the consent of
ed his wife Monday, hanged himself
congress.
in a cell by trying tho sleeves of his
withoutI
thority
GENEVA, Switzerland, Dec. 1.—
The question of the ndmlssion of
Germany to the Longue o f Nations
will not be brought up for serious dis
cussion nt this session of tho assem
bly. Undoubtedly there are enough
nations favoring Gcrmany’a admis
sion to guarantee the necessary twothirds vote nt some future meeting
if Gcrmnny has given effective guar
antees of its sincere intention to ob
serve its intomntlonnl obligations.
The delegates from many of tho
smaller nations more or less friendlyto Germany were inclined early In
this session to force the Issue of Ger
many’s admission to this session. Tho
French delegation under the aggres
sive leadership of Vivian! has bitter
ly opposed this suggestion, both in
and out of the meetings, and has suc
ceed* J ¡u converting enough delegates
to win its point.
It wns nnnounccd that Spain and
Brazil had offered to join President
Wilson in the role of Armcninn medi
tator.
LITTLE CHI! DREN A RE
HUNGRY IN AUSTRIA
'B r Tb* AmocM
mI
P r*»»'
•
AUSTRIA
VOTED INTO
THELEAGUE
PARIS, Dec. 1.—The misery of
Austria’s hungry children ia told by
Pierre Hnmp, writing in a Paris
weekly. He wntchcd the breadlines
before the soup kitchens where Am
erican relief agencies are fedlng all
those under 14 years of nge.
At the door each child must show
« cord and when they leave they are
searched, says M. namp.
Because there Is not enough for ail
the hungry to be fed, the children
mi»y not carry oway food. Yet the
Lwn Intelligence of the young some
times outwits the watchfulness of
their elders.
“To be sure,” one of the mnnngcrs
told him, “we should have to undress
the children. One little girl put her
( B r Tb* AwocUUd P r o d
slices of broad in her stockings. The
PITTSBU
RG, Dec. 1.— The Federal
r.exo week she come with a rag over
■and
jury
today indicted Herbert
her check, snylng she had the tooth
ache. Under the cloth she had a lump I Dui,u>* «nd Ge°rKc A. Turville, form
er brend.”
e r president and vice-president of the
Pointing to two little girls, she said, j'CrJpiblc St(* 1
"Often I must force them to eat. ¡conBpirncy to defraud
charged with
the United
Grief at the thought thnt their moth- , ?tU tca out of lnc,omc and C5tc<f 9 J!” f ‘
cr has nothing kills their appetite.
‘ a * ca amounting to several million DESTROYS TWENTY BUSI
HOUSES AND TEN RES
Unless I watch them the bread they ,‘lollnr8* __________________
IDENCES.
° n thc tnblc ,s tnken hy olh- : ESCAPING HIGHWAYMEN
era
KILLED IN M ISSISSIPPI
Another litlo girl, wearing men’s
* °es in which her feet were loose
(B r Tli* A i*ocl*t«d Pi
tried to crowd in ahead of her turn,
MEMPHIS, Dec. 1.— Cly
»•ent back in thc line, she cried. Asked |ton* lender of a band of nlle
"hy, . the child cxplnined —
she was waymen, who escaped from _
ear ng the only shoes in tho family, iterdny after fatally shooting ti
i ° , Wantcd to hurry back so h e r ‘ Cr, was shot and killed resist
0 cr might have tho shoes and rest nt Winona, Miss., and — ,
<inie, n h|s turn, while there still panions in thc jail delivery were
wns food.
!
i
IS WITH A BULLET
“They flrc people,” said the man- tUrcd
H'cr, “whose pride is not yet dead, GENERAL OBREGON
they would not let their children be
PRESID EN T OF 51 EX ICO
in thc ntreet barefoot.”
DECLARED AT MIDNIG
As the children pass in lino and
(Br Tk* Aih c U IU r w i )
¡jv e their bowls filled with cocoa
E
L
PASO,
Dec. 1.— General Obro‘Joy begin at onco to drink and to cat
gon was declared president of Mex«.<*
6 whlto brend. They are too hun
a t midnight with American visitors
gry to wait until seated.
occupying honorary positions, accord
Sometimes, as the children leave,
py nre compelled to raise their arms ing to a telegram from Mt-xicp City
or some hold hidden brend, In thotr
“rmpHs; nnd sometimes they are
STEAM SHIP A FIR E .
»Mrchcd for mnny would, If they
fould, conceal food for tho hungry
removed IK
bother nt home.
NEW ORLEANS, i)ec. 1.—Tho taken whli
steamship Calno, bound ^or Liverpool ling in the
Men who nre nfrnld of work deserve with cotton is afire In the Gulf of
be scared to death,
trald office, lc,
Mexico, it was roportcU today.
ROD AND GUN CLUB
WHEN ONE HUNDRED M EM BERS
HAVE BEEN SECURED N EW
CLUB W ILL B E ORGANIZED
The "13" Club of Sanford organized
about three months ago and mndc up
of live members of thc Chamber of
Commerce have been doing things
since their organization and not wish
ing to ask fo r donations for carry
ing out their plans for building a
bigger Sanford have been giving a
series of dances nnd entertainments
thc proceeds of which are to be used
In building n suitable home fo r the
new Rod nnd Gun Club thnt will bn
organized here in the next few weeks.
The Rod and Gun Club will be a rendevouH not only for the yachtsmen,
the tourist and thc visitors of all
kinds to thc city but it wil> also be a
piace for general recreation, an as
sembly hall, a place for dances and
other nmusements. The ”13” club
has already taken an option on a
fine location on tho lake front near
the home of John Russell in one of
the prettiest parts of the city end
'
will take steps to immediately erect a
fine club house and have a basin fo r
boats ond regular amusement place
for the many winter vlsltors—ft place
where they will enjoy thc lake and
the river in boating and fishing and
hunting.
The club some time ago put on a
big day In Sanford and gave thc pro
ceeds ta thc hospital and when the
Rod and Gun Club is started on tho .
way the Club will devote Its time
and money to other enterprises and
will keep several good things going
J
nil the time for thc upbuilding o f tho
2
city. They nre also putting on en
tertainments o f all kinds and hold a
.*» Vt
"ul
dance each month and are considering
tfirn
T/|
a fine Chautauqua for tho month of
April thus giving tho city something
in thc way o f amusements all the
j time nnd keeping thc city filled with
new* people.
Their next dnnee will be given un
Friday night a t thc Valdez Hotel nnd
un the night of tho 31st of December
they will give a big dance In honor of
the winter visitors, nnd tho girls ond
boys who have been away to school
and will make this dai.ee a big gettogether dance for everyone In the
city who wants an evening of enjoy
ment and a chance to meet old and
new people in Sanford.
In fact the “ 13” Club has many big
enterprises on thc way that cannot ba
mnde public at present but they mean
much to thc city and will be put over
V. Posqueira, Mexican confidental for
f or the members feel that thc
the city hoa
ngent in Washington.
lost enough time over certain projects
This wns disclosed tonight when nnd should now be up and doing.
the state department made public Mr.
__________________
Colby’B answer to Pcsqueira’s recent POSTAL TO INCREASE
lettef urging recognition by the
RATES; HALF WILL GO
United States of the new government
TO EMPLOYEES W A GES
PROPORTION OF KILLED AND of Mexico. It wo», handed to the Mcx_____
WOUNDED SAME AS
icon agent before his departure on
(Br Th« AmocUUJ Pmi)
CIVIu WAR
Thnnksgiving day to attend the inauNEW YORK, Nov. 30.—Increases
gurntion of President-elect Obrcgon of 20 per cent ir. rates and 10 per
of Mexico today.
' cent in salaries to employees, effeeReferring to his conversations with (tive December 1 are announced by
Mr. Pesquerla, Secretary Colby in |the Postal Telegraph h Cable Com
port of Surgeon General Ireland, mndo his letter « W that they
to : Pnny* through its secretary, William
public last night, showing 34,249 kill- leave
reasonable doubt “of the high J . Deegan.
cd and 224,089 wounded.
nnd enlightened
purpose» that actuate jIn a statement Issued by the comTho proportion of killed nnd wound- the present government of Mexico.”
pnny and sent to its officers
ed 1b nhout the same as In the civil ------------------------------------------------------ j throughout* the country the Increase*
war, although mortality from gunshot or slightly more than 6 per cent, while . arc announced “ns necessary to meet
PRUSSIAN
ASSEMBLY
SUSPENDED
says, nnd nearly seven men out of cvcry thousand died ns the result of
wounds.
Infantry losses were heaviest, 215.0
out of every 1,000 men of that arm
l*>ing wounded and 12.77 killed. The
slgnnl corps wss next
62.22
wounded and 3.13 killed per thousand,
Deaths from wounds totaled 13,091
nine both legs below the knee; one
.both feet and three one arm above
the elbow with one leg at the thigh.
Mo’.*# than 4,400 soldiers lost a part
of one or more extremities.
( Sixty-six lost tho sight of both eyes.
44 lost tho partial sight of both eyes
and 0*14 lost ono eye oF sight of one
eye.
�88sWw
-1 «
-
«
________ *..................................
y f
%£
J
THB u y °F
CSV*SC •
• O C c y O ê
LIFE
YOUR FINANCIAL ADAIRS j u s t
A8 SURELY AND JU ST AS POS1-
THBHERALDPRINTINGCO., lac.
There is no better city than San
„
dition of J . F . Burnett an its chair
man, was appointed to attend to the
work of putting over the proposition
in one dny.
"Last night saw the largest num
ber of tourista on the camp aite since
its institution, more than forty cars,
and 125 people camping there fo r tho
night. W. H. Hayes has been em
ployed at a salary of $25 a month to
welcome the visitors to the city and
provide for all publicity in reference
to the site.”
MICK1E SAYSt
f DOrf TO 3VMBSD1 DA O.K. OUT
VA OOGWtA. «CG t u ' OrtUtfL to o l
UC VUKVrCUD KAV JÛQ AMD NUOCE,
t G01WTA OPFCtt T* >UOOU FÇR. <
»ULF AC VJOGM A S t«£U P0*0»4* ]
1 MB.ocsT ■? Grr u * tnctvxu»
\
................ . .
■ ■ ■ ■ i n i
.................-
CONTROLS
T1VBLY AS THE LAW OF GRAVITATION HOLDS THIS WORLD TOGETHER IN IT8 COUR8B THROUGH THB HEAVENS. GRASP THE
R. J . H O LLY ______________ Editor SECRET OF THIS LAW NOW BY INVESTING IN SOUTHERN UTILI
N. J . LILLA RD__8«cre tary-Treasurer TIES COMPANY 8 PER CENT CUMULATIVE PRIOR PREFERRED
General Manager STOCK. CASH OR INSTALLMENT AND GRAVITATE UPWARD.”
H. A< NEEL
ROBERT J . HOLLY, J r . '
TÏTe RB’S NONE BETTER.
Circulation Manager
Phono Herald Office 148 or 04.
Member of the Associated Presa
,
THE SANFOKff-DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBBR 1, « 2 0
PAGE TWO
J
VM *tU' P A .P t«. «NJU.V
j
Walthall & Estridge, Props
Welaka Building
every young busings man in this com
munity in a
Specials For Today
Identify yourself with thla bank and
you have taken the first
Choice
Western and Florida
M eats
,
,
Veal Pork Mutton
Sausage
be placed among the best in the en- ing and prosperous section, who detire state, with one day’s labor, os a ' Hire fo rthelr children a thorough
Tesult of plans adopted by the dirt«:- well-rounded education.—'Tampa Daily
tors of the Gainesville Chamber of Times.
Commerce, which call for the volun- j
________<,________
teered services of every Gainesville NEW SMYRNA JO IN S THE ARMY.
citizen with public pride for one day’s
______
labor.
j New Smyrna hna Joined the ranks
"Every person who Is willing to co- of municipalities working under the
operate In this big day’s work—don commission-manager form of govcmoveralls and appear on the scene early ment. This event Is o f more than or
at’d work late on the appoint« day— dinary interest in Florida because of
Is asked to give his or her name to the fact that there arc several other
J . F. Burnett, chnirman of the com- communities about the same size as
ralttec in charge, nnd stand ready for the town of New Smyrna figuring on
the call, after which it is hoped the taking the same step. The question
city will be able to entertain tranti- arose In the recent enmpnign at New
ent visitors In a royal manner that Smyrna ns to whether the commiswill leave with them, a tender feeling slon-mnnager form would work out
for the city of Gainesville.
satisfactorily in n place the size of
"This plnn wan included in the re- New Smyrna. Those opposed to tho
port of the camp site,co{nmittee com- charter change said it was all very
posed of Jam es II. Parrish, R. E. well for communities the size of TomBrush and W. II. Hayes, and was en- pa, Tallahassee, Orlando, Daytona,
thusiastically adopted by the board of Sanford, ttfest Palm Bench nnd St.
directors of the chamber.
, Augustine, but would not work in a
"This same committee, with the ad- smaller town. Now will come a prac
tical demonstration of the value of
this system of civic government nnd
the eyea of the state will necessarily
be turned toward New Smyrna as a
T Jakin g O rders fo r
manifestation of ¿he interest felt in
the outcome of the new venture. It
X m as S/dox O ran ges is not to be presumed from this statement that, there are not many cornSPEC IA L PACK
munlties in the United States much
smaller than New Smyrna that have
CONTAINING
found tht commission-manager plan
GRAPEFRUIT
p. solution of almost all municipal
troubles. New Smyrna is fortunate
ORANGES
■: *f.1.. ) . .•»V{ * in having much valuable material to
TANGERINES
draw from In the selection of a com
mission, who in turn will be called
AND KUMQUATS
upon to engage q city manager. We
take the liberty of offering the sug
gestion that the electors of New
j j e a n o
O w n e r
Smyrna are in duty bound to select
S*Â0K* 4 9 7
\!U/»tmAa
tor the commission only such men as
aro known to be in active nnd thor-
important
step on the Road to Success.
,
F . P. Forster, President B. F. Whitner, Cashier.
THE HOOVER
Suction Sweeper
And tell it so often that you will
begin to believe it yourseli.
GAINESVILLE'S CAMP S IT E .
connection
here.
And you can tell this story to your
ROLLINS COLLEGE IS A HOME
friends all the'tim e.
INSTITUTION
What Sanford needs most at the **■ educational institutions of all
present Ume is temporary quarters ***«!«■ * » " » kindergarten to college,
for the million people that want to
hi*h 8choola ln cvcry town
coma h en this winter.
models in buildings, equipment, and
* 0
educational staff; the country schools
The only teason there was not one nre doing good work and establishing
thousand more people in Sanford to- 'an esprit du corps, which is excepd*y ia because we lack one thousand . tional in rural schools. Thcro arc a
houses in supplying the demand. Can number of higher educational instiwe make some arrangements at pr.ee tutions in the s'jite, which have estabfo r housesor tents.
; lished reputations for scholarship and
-------------o --------I learning. Some are state institutions,
We arc having plenty of shows at fostered nnd supported by the state,
present t Shows arc all right but wa 1while others arc established nnd up
do not want them all the time. We t held by private enterprise. Among
would like to have a week or so in the best of the latter clnss is Rollinr
which to getready for Christmas.
j College. It is beautifully situated on
-------------.
... .
I the banks of one of Florida's beautiNorth Carolina is unhealthy for |ful lakes, in the pretty little town of
wives. Two husbands killedtheir ¡ Winter Park, which, because of its inwives there yesterday.
I fluence has become the educational
—o -------! and litcra'.y center of South Florida.
Courts of Nevada don’t want j Its campus of 25 acres is beautifully
Mary Pickford and Owen Moore to 1sodded with SL Augustine grass, and
separate and are trying to separate 1shaded with native oaks and pines.
Mary and Douglas Fairbanks. They Three tennis courta aro provided for
claim that Mary nnd Owen conspired the devotees of that old time game,
to obtain a divorce nnd if they did-the ! while those who prefer baseball,
fool courts should recognize the fa ct football or basketball are afforded fathnt this ought to be sufficient cllltics for their favorite games. Lake
Virginia, which fronts the campus is
grounds for a divorce.
ideal in its opportunities for aquatic
The cows are eating the Sanford sports.
Heights people out of house nnd home. | The environment of Rollins is ideal
Now, of course, we recognize the fa ct for nn educational institution.
The
that the city officials have a hard quiet, literary atmosphere of the llttime keeping cows out of the yards tie town of Winter Park, devoid of
ju st as they are helpless about keep- 1the distracting amusements of a large
ing tame rabbits of the neighbors city, is conducive to study nnd medifrom eating all the beautiful flowers tatlon. The couiscs of Rollins arc
In the yards in the heart of the city those of the usual college curriculum,
but the owner of the garden can al- 1calculated to make men nnd women
ways kill the cows and the rabbits as 1of broad culture nnd deep nnd indca last resort or kill the owners which pendent thinking. The numerous fscis a lessor crime in Florida.
! ulty U well qualified by culture and
permanent
EVERYTHING
Demonstrated in your home.
Chriatmaa orders should be giv
en Early.
B. E. WILLIAMS
or G. A. DREKA. DeLand
Daytona Brach
108-20tp
MRS. B. E. TAKACH
Proprietor
Corner of Park Avenue and
Commercial Avenue
the Foundation
SANFORD, FLORIDA
«W M ««
" m
prUkMKJ to
m
c«>.*ucM,vueaei>4£ttM eoamfif.gaoMc
Seed, Our Business.
Honesty, Our Motto.
Purity, Our Watch
word.
We Guarantee All
Battery Repairs
Every Battery repair we make le
guaranteed for eiz months. We are
able to do this because In repairing
any make of battery we are licensed
to nse patented features which have
made Vesta batteries famous.
ough sympathy with tho commissionmanager plan and who will unodubtTdly do their best to carry out the
provisions of the very excellent char
ter that has now been adopted and
Quality-Servicd-Price
will go into e ffe c t on the first of the
New Year.
COME IN AND S E E US.
New Smyrna may well be said to
L. A. RENAUD, Prop.
Phone 189
(Southern Seed Specialists)
Office supplies at the H erald.
havo a new municipal vision, and cer Wekiwa Bldg.
Sanford, Fla.
tainly there is no community more
happily situated or more generously
endowed by nature where so much
can be done to make it thoroughly
attractive and beautiful. This, of
course, is aside entirely from the di
Just Lay Them Down and N all-That’s AIL
a • ^ *t • 1 - #•
rect benefits that are bound to acThere is To It
rue from ’a very a ¡in pie and effective
business administration.—St. Augus
The Shoulder of Protection keeps hot or cold air—rahr, sleet,
etc., from forcing its way through tho roof.
tine Record.
Tho Shoulder of Protection is also the Self-Spacing Device.
Blood Pressure—Neuritis
"The automobile camp supplied by
Makes laying easy and rapid— thus saving time anfl^oney.
the city of EuBtis had n population on
The "Logical Treatment"
Thcso Asphalt S h in ie s are surfaced with natural colored Red
Monday of about fifty, mostly from
or Green Crushed Slate. E ach rain washes away tho accumulated
Michigan,” Bays the Eustic Lake Re
dust—reviving perpetually the original rich colors.
gion. "The tenta and automobiles
Whcro these shingles aro used the Insurance rate is lowered—
For Many Human Ills
rhowed a rather prosperous class of
because they aro fire-resisting.
visitors, who arc greatly pleased with Paralysis
Rheumatism
Give ns the dimensions of ^>ur .-oof. We will estimate t in
the situation on the shores of la k e
cost freo of charge. Samples and prices furnished free.
Eustis.” Tnesc automobile camps
arc now springing up in a night, al
most, all over the state, and the trav
elers who hnvq come a long ways in
their cars, seem delighted with the
places set apart fo r their pleasure
and comfort. No doubt hundreds of
OUR PAINT SHOP*
those who camp fo r a while wi*l later
is kept busy by knowing nutoracialists
decide to move into hotels and apart
who send their cars to u s t o he » ments, and many will buy or build
painted. The "wiso ones" know that
and become regular winter or all-thetheir cars will be returned to th«»
ycar-rcsldents. The camp, however,
PORK and MUTTON
looking sm arter and better thosi w k *
gives them a Chance to look around,
bright new frbm the factory. T he m and is proving highly popular.—
SAUSAGE Of All Kinds
son for thla is that all our work is
Times-Union.
HAM and BACON
custom work which means th a t osly
A T R IA L S O L IC ITE D
tho best of materials are used hy
skilled workmen.
PIPE ORGAN CLUB
Sanford Batterr Service Co.
Vulcanite Shingles
FDR EXPERT AUTO REPAIRING
Cor. First and Sanford Ave.
“ E N E F G Ï Z F R
”
Hill Implement & Supply Co
Prime
Pure Food Market
ALL DAY SATURDAY AT
FLEETW OOD’S
HA2AAK IN THE MORNING
A large and beautiful line of
handwork. No article has been
sold beforehand. Every piece
Is being held for SATURDAY,
DECEMBER 4TH.
CHICKEN SUPPER
From 5:30 to 9:00 p. m.
MENU t
Chicken and Dressing
Cranberry Sauce
Raked Beans
Creamed Potatoes
Hot Kollc
Butter
Ire Cream
Cake
Cotfee
$1.00 per Plate
SPECIALS
Eacalloped Oysters
J. H. Tillis, Prop,
Phone 1 0 5
4 0 2 Sanford Avr.
Auto Pa¡at¡o¿
Phone 1 1 2
Sanford Heights
Prices from $50 to $300
Terms to Suit Yourself
The most complete line of R e c o rd
in the city.
■
Quick Lunch
Coffee 5c Sandwiches 10c
Pics, home made 10c cut
Best Coffee in Sanford
Princess Theatre Bldg,
Line of Violins, Guitars and Mandolini
Prices Right
�*«1Q
..
fi,
TUB SANFORD
MW**??
HONOR ROLL, PRIMARY SCHOOL
Mining Engineer and
Wife Tell of Days of Terror
in Nlkolaievsk.
Canadian
tcans and British In, 8lberl«n
* * Camp« Hava Miraculous
spas From MasMora Rsscusd
by Chlntt* Gunboat.
tile, Wash.—With harrowing ex
p a n d tales of terror, Mr. and
EL n . Barker of Vancouver, B.
irtved here, nfter three yearn
«he Bolshevikl of eastern Rusftor two months, as prisoners
e Bolshevist leader Ghlroloff anil
rife, Nina, they lived In hourly
of their lives, and were finally
ed. with sixteen other foreigners,
Chinese gunlwat
end Mrs. Barker set' sail for
•ftadlvostok In the latter part of
jgxrefc, 1017. They arrived In NlkehWflk In June of the same year,
gad toon after Mr. narkor assumed
a « position of nsslstont manager of
« mining camp In tho Orsk gold fields
»ejkmslng to a British company 60
nàte* from Nlkolnlevak.
Nlkolaievsk Is a far cry from Petrojrwd, ao the overthrow of the czar
t a d t tittle difference In tho dally Ufo
the mining camp on tho Amur. In
■October. 1018, Admiral Kolchak took
•wr the administration of that JecOra, and soon nfter n Japanese garitem quietly took possession of Nik«talevxk. According to Mrs. Barker,
It was after the overthrow of Kolchnk
«▼if trouble began. One day Ghlroloff
appeared nt the head of a band of
Bolshevlkl and unceremoniously took
« re r the mines. At the same timo
Beds overran Nlkolaievsk territory.
Briga of terror ensued, during which
Tin one’s life was snfe.
•Work of Vangeanee.
In March last nn arrangement was
«onctaded between tho Japnnese gar*
■risoli and the Reds, whereby the lot■tar were to hand over their arms for
•«or day. on which the Bclahevlkl pro*
-pared to hold funeral services for
tfttlr fallen soldiers. The day was
sat; hot Instead of fulfilling their part
•af die egreement the Japanese sur▼sanded the headquarters of tho Reds
Ut boars before the exercises were
■to bare been held and wiped out the
Next day the enraged Red« began
.
*'," t
RMnunXmmr
their work'of vengeance. Streets were
««chard 8mlth, Edwin ShlnhoUer,
•trewn with bodler of alaln Japaneee. Marlon Smith, Raymond Rodriquez,
Mrs. Barker aald several attempt! John Oglesby, William Glllon, Toney
on their IPre* actually occurred, George, Albert Rivera, Archie Hendesplto the fa c t, that her husband dcraon, lin tel Tew, Violn Stiles, Minwna operating dredge« under penalty ,,|0 Woodfln Wdtcro, Aleve Smith,
of belli, ohot for tob cillo n co If ho u ) , .s h c l|y May PurJon, Mnry Moxreftim,l. On M ir 18 It w .i plinnei • „ „
, , |fk
„
, „ ,
to mnaxacro the entire Barker fam' * i.
_*
'
. . 71
i!y. Kamanor. a Russian. who w a s * 11' ? ^eCouracy, Camilla Deaa, Mary
at. heart no Bolshevist sympathizer, ’ 1 "
frustrated this plan by placing an
armed guarJ around the house.
Second Grade
Tho nods contlnue«l their reign of
Mnry Allco Shipp, Margaret Britt,
merciless terror. Ghlrololf and hts Irene Glidewcll, Virginia Duncan, Ella
wife vied with each other In their dl- ¡Spencer, Spra Mnywcll, Grace Lewis,
ebollcal plots and cruelty. A Mr.
Dyer, an American manager of a gold Frank Langley, Olaf Nordgrcn, Ruth
plant, nearly became a victim because ‘ Mnrtin, Pnul niggers, John Stanley,
he Insisted on wearing* a white stiff jRuth Chandler, Lilly Vickery, Liliian
collar. Dyer wna thrown Into Jail, Stcnkley, Ellen Lundquist, and James
while the council quarreled among Stcaklcy.
themselves as to whether ho should
be killed slowly In the public market
place or ahot outright by his wife.
Dyer's life hung In the balance for
three days, while his wife wna on the
point of collapse. Then the rcmalu*
lng officials of the mine went In a ! Carmen Guthrie, Juanita McMullen,
body to Red headquarters and pre* Hazel Smith, Bernice Allen, Beatrice
▼ailed upon Ghlroloff to release his Bledsoe, Catherine Shinurd, Edward
prisoner.
i Elliott, Jam es Higgins, John Hymnn,
Lives Threatened Many Timet.
(Jack Aycocko, Frederick Williams,
Time and again thereafter Mr. Bar- E|i*nbeth Grovcnstcin, Sherwood Hartho!,r
vnrd, Dorothy Today, David Van
On May 23 the Bolshevikl decided ..
..
., „
,
. „
..
lo kill or torture ov.ry .oul In .be .. ............ ..
Uooth' c " " ot'' " ° weUTillage. They had learned of the ad* I
vanco of Japanese troops, with rein*
Fourth Grade,
forccments. The Bolshevlkl burned i Rose Hurt, Elizabeth
Knight,
the city to the ground, and then, de* .Daisy Rogers, Antionettc Shinholser,
■troylng tho mining camps, fled Into i,uin U rkart, Ruby Booth, Elizabeth
the bills.
|Dodds, Hilda Mulrhead, Virginia MeAt this Junction the commander of Dan|e, Be|va ph|m
shenfa Chinese gunboat, which had been
__ . . _
n
Icebound In the, Amur river daring ,* r» ^ m*,y ®torr» ^ lcnc Til,,9' Bc
the winter demanded that the foretgu- ¡Tnckaah, Alice Vlhlcn, Bruce Humphers bo delivered to him. While the : rey, Em m et Raulerson, Albert THIIs,
boggogo and few valuables of the for- Roscoc Wollace, Bernard Shlmmons,
olgncra were being loaded Into open Ernest Culp, Clnude Herndon, Horbonts three Bolshevist cutters enrae |nco jjnm nez. Lconnrd Miller. Jack
alongside and opened Are. A vigorous
engagement followed. Luckily for the
fugitives the Chlncso were victorious.
PRESBYTERIA N LADIES
The Chinese succeeded In landing
RAZAAR
the refugees nt an obscure port, how
ever, from which they soon left In
a dilapidated Japanese freighter.
They learned later that tho Bolshev
ikl had returned to the city after the
gunboat had left, had killed all the
remaining Russian children at the
mines, and carried off their mothers
as slaves Into tho woods.
j
----- - ------------ -------Everything for tho office a t
tho
-À/V' ' ‘î r<
“f
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1920
HERALD,
TH IS IS ONE PIC TU RE WE
DONT INTEND TO MISS
“5,000 people; 4,000 costumes."—
From Movie Ad.—S t. Augustine Ree
ord.
OH, JO Y!
IT’S H ER E!
PAGE THREE
TOWN KILLS ADAGES
Municipal Offices Now In the
Hands of Women.
Suffragists of Yoncalla, Or«., Provo
That They Can Keep a Secret
and "Play Polities.’’
Tonrnlla, Ore.—-Yoncalla la now
strictly a woman's town.
u
In spirit and In fact women are the
town's leaders since the recent elec
tion when they elected a woman mayor
and a woman to erory other place In
the city government unbeknown to the
men of this little town.
Tho women say the election lies per
manently disposed cf twp eld adages,
to the effect that wooec «can not
keep a secret and that they can not
successfully "play, politico.'' ,
Over teacups, a t social gatherings,
nfter prayer meetings and from house
to house the women carried on their
political campaign accrctly prior to
election. It had been "whispered." they
snid, that tho men Intended to let the
Incumbents hold over without bother
of s new ticket.
• The women did not like the adminis
tration. They bolted and went to the
polls and marked In the names of their
candidates. The men were concerned
with national and state politics only.
The men did ;ot bother about the city
election. Result:
Mrs. Mary nurt. mayor, native Ore
gonian, grndunte. of Pacific college,
class of 1873, who has lived here 43
years (Ilep.).
Councllwomcn—Mrs. Jennie It. Losswell. wife of the retiring rnnyor and
prominent clubwomnn; Mrs. Iternlce
Wilson, pioneer school •teacher, and
wife of postmaster; Mrs. Nettle Han
nan. wife of n retired capitalist.
Tho women have no definite plans
for promoting the welfare of the town,
Mayor-elect nurt said.
"We Intend to study conditions,” she
said, "and do all In our power to give
the city of Yonrnlln a good, efficient
government.
•'At the worst we can not do much
worse than tho men have -lone.“
Mayor Jesse B. Lnsswell, who has
lost his Job. said his cohorts "were
tnken ofT thejr gunrd," hut he has
promised the women Ids help.
BULGARS MOURN LOST LANDS
Cha*-g« Serbia With 8*lzlng Frontier
Before Settlement at Paria
Conferences.
Paris.—'Tho Bulgarian location hero
hns received tho following telegram
from Sofia:
"Serbian troop» have crossed the
frontier to occupy the territory detnehed from Bul^.r.-la by the treaty of
Neullly without awaiting the demarca
tion of (ho frontier nnd the settlement
of numerous questions brought before
the ambassador»' conference In Paris.
"The Bulgarian government, finding
the occupation premature, protested,
but to prove Its loyalty It ordered the
Bulgarian authorities to withdraw
wltaout resistance.
"Serblnn troops entered Tinrlt>rode.
All tho stores were rinsed as a sign of
mourning and three days of mourning
have been declared throughout Bul
garia."
1010 MAGNOLIA AVENUE
M r. Rentpayer have you ever
stopped to consider that the
man who sings “Home Sweet
Home“ in a rented house is
kidding himself and serenad
ing the landlord!
H ave you ever stoped to con
sider that the place for which
you are paying rent and which
you call “H O M E“ will eventually be sold over your head, per
haps this very week, and you will
orced into the inconvenving.* H ave you thought
would m ove to?
w here
R EFU SATO FAVOR RUSS REDS
First
Fun and Amusement for Everyone. Come and Have a Good Time
F olio w
Crowd
Congres« of Osrman
Soviets Turn Down ths
Proposition,
Berlin.—Tho first congress of shop
soviets recently held hero refused to
go on record us favoring the soviet
government of Russia.
There was a sharp dash between
tho communists and Independent so
cialists over the question, but the mo
tion was voted down. About 1,000
delegates attended the meeting.
Tho worker» In the German Indus
trial and commercial establishments,
who are now given an actlvo voice In
administration of them, were Im
pressed In tho congress with tho need
of conserving raw products so that
Germany may produce sufficient com
modities to enable her to establish
credits abroad with which to prt for
the Importation of the most necessary
food nnd raw materials.
•Affa
„y
fr
•
1019 MAGNOLIA AVENUE
Stop Paying Rent and Let Your Rent
Money Apply on the Purchase of a
Real Home.
Drop Us a Line or a l l Us on the Phone, lVa will be
glad to go Into details
Near Court House
AZRA, the Lady that Floats
in Mid-Air at DEAN’S Tem
ple of Mystery.____________
SAMUEL HARRISON, the
BOY with the BRAIN of
Soloman
Ride the Big Wheel and the $10,000
Carrousell
*
!
\
t
\
t
*
*
t
Elkhart. Ind.—Howard Congdon hid 8250 In n basket of appics when he drovo to town, fie
sold that bnsktt and a score
more nnd then thought of his
money.
Although he back-'
tracked nnd looked nt a lot of
the basket» he was not able to
find one containing the money.
,
*
\
*
#
J
«
*
t
Missing Thirty Years.
Bristol. Tenn.—News lias been re
ceived In Bristol that a son of Mrs.
Morgan Snodgrass, living nenr Steele s
Creek, Uiree miles from Bristol, who
disappeared from homo thirty years
ago when a boy of ten years, re
turned unexpectedly and Is now visit
ing his mother. The report says that
Mr. Snodgrass Is n resident of Okla
homa.
Stork's Arrlvsal Kept Dad From Jail.
Mount Vernon, N. V.—Because the
court learned thnt Almato Falcon,
convicted of currying concealed went»
ons, hod J uki became a father of :i
1-oy, tho prlsouer waa freed with a
■mall Hue.
1020 MAGNOLIA AVENUE
G eo. W . K ni
Sanford, Florida
Phone 304
V/e haoe o few choice bu ildin g lota left fo r sals at oeq) reason able
prices and terms on Path, Magnolia, Palmetto and Sanford Aves.
�TI1B SANFORD DAILY IIBRALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER f, 4020
PAGE POUR
PLAIN OLD PLODDER
MISS KATIIHYN W ILK EY, Editor.
Phone 423
Wednesday—
General Business meeting at Wom
an’s Club.
Thursday—
Every Week Bridge Club with Mrs.
R. S. Kcelor.
D. A. U. Bridge Club with Mrs.
garet Cowan, Marion
Whitcomb,
. Alex Fitts.
Sarah Williams and Emily Griffin.
Friday—
Spendthrift Club with F . E . Roumillat.
Evening—Dance of the "111” Club
at the Valdez.
Saturday—
Every-Weck Bridge Club with Mrs.
R. S. Keelor.
Sanford, Florida
E ast First Street
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Larramorc left
Tuesday for Fort Myers where they
will mako their home.
(P h il Armstrong In Timcs-Unlon)
Sing a »ong of the plodder, the pUla
old plodder,
~
Who works like the dickens but
brings homo the fodder.
He works for the Joy o f working
th at’s all;
He aspires not for heights for he
fears ho might fail.
Yet he doesn’t stay down a t the foot
o f the bunch
For ho pegs away hard—never thinks
o f a hunch.
And little as he may bclievo it that’s
Puts him over each day and puts
meat in his pol.
He never sits watching the clock on
tho wnll
Nor catches at bubbles nor heeds
pleasure's call.
He's prompt' on tho dot at the work
ing day’s start
And he never has yet failed to do well
his part.
He salts a few bones o f his salary
away
of desirable Christmas presents 1° his °W woolen so clrfo r that rainy
Mrs. W. M. Thigpen has as her
guest her brother, Mr. Oliver Dean,
of Douglass, Ga.
Cash Only
No Goods Sent on Approval
No C. O. D
The Big Feature will be
M
isses'’andCoat Suits
In all colors, all sizes, all of the very latest materials includ
ing fuc trimmed and many other styles. Absolutely no ra
served stock.
Ladies’ & Misses’ Coats
A wonderful selection of winter coats in the better
grades of fabrics, such as Bolivia, Frost-Glow, Pom
Pom Cloth and all kinds of noTelty weaves. Most of
the Coats all silk lined.
Way Below Pre-W ar Prices
In tricotlnea, serges. Poire twill, velour, satins and
taffetas and odd frocks of different kinds.. All very
desirable and
Mr. and Mrs. J . W. Roc hnvo come
from Bridgeport, Conn., and will bo
i the guest^ of Mr. ar.d Mrs. R. A. Tcrheun. Mrs. Roc will be most pleas
antly remembered ns Miss Vera Terheun.
NURSES RESCUE SOLDIERS
( I ; V i i A tirrltU d P r m l
GREENVILLE, S. S .r Dec. 1.—
(B 7 Tb« A u«eU U4 Fret«)
Nurses today rescued soldier patients I WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.—Ten years
/
rnm 4n*n
kiiMtlnra wards
in« *•/!■ m
Cm will bo required to rid Poland of the
from
two burning
nt3 Camp Sc
PIPE ORGAN CLUB
typhus, according to n Red Cross re.
The Pipe Organ Club of the Bap vier without injury.
port issued today.
tist Church met with Mrs. E . J . Tay
8quirr«l narmg cnapei.
lor at her home on Magnolia nvenue
St. Mary’s,' O.—On the ground tlmt
Monday afternoon.
they are “eating the chapel,’’ red
Quite a large number of members squirrels at Elmgrove cemetery are
and one new one, Mrs. Sanford Doud- being caught in a war of extermina
ncy, were present. The finnl stitches tion. The rodents attend nil functions
nt the chnpcl, entering through portals
were made in completing the plans
chewed through solid timber of the
for the baznar which is to be held Sat ornate celling. The entrances arc be
urday at Fleetwood's.
ing steadily enlnrged. They hare oili
A delicious salad course was served er headquarters for overflow meetings ' $
In Supt. John. F. Ftnke'a house.
'$
during the afternoon.
AND BALANCE DN TERM S
There la a crying need for the bet
CECILIAN MUSIC CLUB
TO SU IT CAN B U Y THE
The students program at the Cccil- terment of the cross-state road be
FOLLOWING U SED
ian Club last Saturday was interest tween Melbourne on the east coftst
CARS:
and Kissimmee—and it is to bo hoped
ing and most enjoyable.
The meeting opened with musical that the commissioners of Brevard
STUDEBA KER
“don’ts." Each member responded to county will see the proposed neces
OVERLAND . .
rull call with some forbidden “should sity in the proper light.
OVERLAND . . .
not’’ in musical practice and perform
ance. These brought interest and
also amusement.
Mrs. Munson gave a brief sketch FOR RENT—Thirteen room furnish
B. & O. MOTOR COMPANY. $
ed houso, corner Sixth and Laurel
o f tho life of Verdi and told the story
Sanford, F la.
$
o f tho old fam iliar opera ”11 Trova- avenue. Apply L. C. Brown, 600
tore” which was followed by piano Laurel. *
205-3tp
In all colors, styles in every desirable nize'including
knitted scarfs, sport coats. All
At Absolutely Half Price
Ladies’ and Misses
SEPA R A TE SKIRTS
Ladies' and Misses' Separate Skirts, in plaids, serg
es, sllvertones, pleate^ and plain models. Also all
kinds of sport skirts in novelty silks in a variety of
styles. To be put on sale for less than whole sale
cost.
Ladies’ Waists and Bloüses
Greatest of sll blouse buying opportunities will be offered at this HALF
PRICE SALE In a wonderfully complete assortment of blouses in all
shades, superb styles and materials.
All Furs at 1-2 Price
It Makes the Whole World Kin
And th ereJs no reason why banks should be places other than friendly
places where we are never too busy to hear your story and to lend our
aid and aasiatance to a worthy project It is our business to take this
interest in all your affairs and
W e are Your Friends all the Tim e
And not juat fair weather friends. When you need a bank you usually
need it badly am' you need something aside from money—you need the
friendly hand, the good advice, the experienced banker, the systematized
bank, the proper connections, the business Ideas of business men, the busi
ness connections of big business and last but not least, the real spirit of
helpfulness that goes with
*
k.
A new and complete assortment of Hosiery-in all colors including black
and white, clocked and lace front the Gotham Brand.
T IIB R E A RE MANY CONTRIBUTING CAUSES FOR THE UNHEARD OF PRICES OF THIS VERY
USUAL SA LE WHICH IS TO LAST TEN DAYS ONLY. SALE WILL BEGIN FRIDAY, DECEMBER
AT 9 O’CLOCK---------COME EARLY AND AVOID TH E RUSH.
E ast First Street
That permeates this bank makes our regular cuatomers and our new pat
rons feel that it la their bank and thry come again became they tike our
treatm ent Wo endeavor to treat all alike and are here to counsel and ad
vise you at all times. It is nothing in this workaday life but
Sanford, Florida
v
And when one speaks oi the Friendly Bank in Sanford there Is one that
stands out above the rest for our motto has ever been,—Service, Courteous
Treatment, Friendship, Business Methods and More Service, if you are
not one of our customers now you will be eventually. They all come here
for they like our methods.
We Want Your Business
�vr~r^f
FI,
T h s BANFORD D AILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER
V, 1920
PAGE FIV E
— —
*
little Happenings
Mention of
Matters In Brief
Personal Hem*
of Inter**
•
Sommar/ ef the
Floating Small
Talks Soednctl/I
Arranged for
Horsld Readers
* The Citg
WEATHER REPORT
Y or Florida: F air and cooler
tonight, probably froat In extreme
n o r * portion; Thnraday, fair.
A lot of men bought ladies stock
in g nt the Perkins & B ritt sale this
morning.
It begins to look as though the peo-plc of Sanford would got cheaper milk
if all indications point the right way.
One little man was knocked down
in the rush and was not found for
several hours afterward, being under
Abe feet of the crowd.
TH E 1920 CROP OP SU CKERS NOW
BEING HARVESTED
IN FLORIDA
MARKET REPORT
(By Florida News Syndicate)
Sanford, F la., Dec. 1, 1920.
LETTUCE NO. 3
Carlo! Shipments from Entire Coun
try, Tuesday, Nov. 30th.
Florida—Sanford S e ctio n _________ 27
Florida—Oakland S e c tio n -------------- 1
New J e r s e y .................................
1
California—North D is tr ic t---------- 3
California—North Diat. (boat)------1
California—South District ................31
Total c a r s __________________ 04
Destinations of Florida Shipments
(November 30th)
Potomac Yards -------------------------- 11
Wuycrosa
_______________________3
New York''-................................................8
B altim ore_______________________ 1
Philadelphia --------4
The directors of the Sanford Cham Jersey City_____________________ - 1
ber of Commerce will meet at the Ho
T o t a l........................................... 28
tel Valdez tonight nt eight o’clock In
Total
lettuce shipments from Flori
the Chamber of Commerce room to
da this season to dote, 207 cars.
lake up matters of importance.
Totnl lettuce shipments from Flori
Kvety hotel in Snnfori was crowd da, last season to dale, 193 cars.
ed to capacity last night nnd peoplo
Note: Unless otherwise stated all
•»ere talk in g the streets this morning quotations or- for Jobbing Sales on
looking for rooms. I f you have n stori: nf good merchantable quality
room let the public know it through and condition.
•the Herald.
Shipping Point Information, Nov. 30th
SANhuRD, FLA .: Warm, cloudy.
J . E. V. Jcrvcy, of Charleston, is in Iinulings moderate.
Demand and
Hu? city looking after the lettuce cron. movement slow, market dull.
Few
Ned Jervey is one of tho most popu sales. Cartel, f. o. b. usual terms
lar buyers of vegetables that comes to nnd cash .rack: 1 1-2 bushel hamp
fhts city in the winter nnd has made ers, Big zmston, considerable leafy,
Sanford for many yenrs^i
best mostly $1.75.
Code Hill, one of the pioneer re li
a n t * nnd farmers of Orange and
Seminole county, was In nnd paid the
Herald office a visit this morning.
A. W. Dny and son, A. W. Jr., from
Ashby, Alabama, have arrived In the
■city and arc the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Grnynm on tho Heights.
They intend to locate in Sanford
when u suitable house can be procur
ed.
The world is not so lr.rgo after all.
Robert McKim, a Sanford boy and a
graduate of the Sanford High School,
who went to California several years
ago and has a fino position with a big
wholesale house there went to Sacra
mento some time since and found a
room with George Tytler and wife
and upon discovering that Mr. Tyner
was from Florida he also found that
he was a brother of Mrs. R. J . Holly
of this city. Robert fe lt that) he had
found friends at once as Florida is a
long way from California and Flori
dians think it just about the greatest
state in the union although California
is a close second.
ALBERT DORNER
WON TWO PRIZES
While Sanford and Seminole coun
ty did not have an exhibit a t iho0
State F a ir at Jacksonville several In
dividuals had stuff on display and
among them was Albert Domer who
sent down some fine specimens of
Sanford lettuce, the Dew
Kissed
Brand, the heads were 17x17 inches
across, drew two first premiums and
today received the blue ribbons for hi*
prises. Mr. Domor is raising some
new kinds of lettuce and celery on the
Celery avenue place that he promises
will revolutionize the business. Albert
a*ya he Is off the begging stunt now
as he played tho grind organ and sang
songs near the court house the other
night nnd made over $9 for charity
purposes. .
Office supplies at tho Herald.
Record of Lettuce Shipments This
Season to Date
o
November 9th ......... ................
November 1 0 th _____________ ......... 2
November 1 1 th _____________ ......... 1
November 1 2 th _____________ ......... 3
November 1 3 th _____________ ......... 3
November 1 5 th .......................... ......... 6
November lflth — ................... ......... 4
November 17tH _____________ ......... 18
November 1 8 th ......... ................ ......... 18
November 1 9 th .......................... ......... 17
November 2 0 t h .......................... ......... 10
November 22nd ____________ ......... 21
November 2 3 rd .......................... ......... 31
November 24th .......... ................ ......... 32
November 2 5 t h _____________ ......... 8
November 2 0 t h ________ . . . . . ......... 15
November 27th ____________ ......... 24
November 2 0 t h _____________ ......... 18
November 30th ,_________. . . . ......... 28
Total m rs
___ 267
_
Origin of Shipments
___ 256
4
.........
4
W sgr
. ................... ..............
Ont-’ — _________ _________ ......... 3
D» -in..:Hons of Shipments to Date.
I New Y o r k ............................................. 97
W aycross_______________________ - 8
W ashington______________________ 4
F lo ren ce__________________________3
Potomac Y a r d s __________________ 68
Baltimore __________
8
Cleveland________________________ 8
Boston---------- ----------— 2
Philadelphia ___ . . . . . . . . ------------ 27
SL Louis______________
— 7
Cincinnati________________________ 3
Jacksonville) --------1
Jersey C i t y ---------------------------------20
P ittsb u rg h ________________________6
Chicago -------------3
B u ffa lo ___________________________1
Sanford
P)vipHn
. .
Confidence Men In
State— Watch Out
_____ _____ ___
Don’t boast what you can do unless
you are willing to tako off your coat
and make good.
The popularity of the
Lexington
JACKSONVILLE, Dec. 1.—Gambl
ers and confidence men who havo
formerly found in Florida a rich field
for their endeavors will again seek
to operate during tho present winter.
This statement is niado possible by
thn fact that thoro aro now in Ja c k
sonville several well known followers
nnd the special* that we are running each day are specials nerer before
of various branches of “confidence,"
offered In this town. We want to tnako mention of the fact here that on
and tho further fa c t thnt plans havo
these specials we arc running we aro offering a limited number of articles
been well laid fo r the season’s opera
nnd
we must have it thoroughly understood that as soon as this number
tions.
Through
underground
channels
runs out there is L< be no more a t life rediculously low price we ask * jd
comes the information, direct and re
liable, that there Is something of a
mild war on between several organi
zations of confidence workers.
One
gang is well fortified with money nnd
backed by influence that has in the
past mndo possible'the boldest opera
tions. Another gang is not so well
provided with funds and not nearly
ns well equipped with influence. The
stronger of tho two gangs already has
caused considerable trouble here for
tho lesser of the lights o( the confi
dence fraternity. What the result
will bo remains to bo seen.
Confidence workers follow the sea
sons. Every winter Florida is imestcd with these gangs and every winter
♦he tol lof “takings” amounts to fig
ures of almost unbclicvnhle magni DIVERSIFICATION THE KEYtude. Few have been the “squnwks”
NOTE TO SUCCESS
of victims, ns the confidence men
carefully select the pntrona of their
All kinds of T IR E REPAIRING.
Lowest prices on re-treading, one day
establishments, seeking nlwnys to pick
service. Work guaranteed. Cut-rate
men who ennnot afford for business
prices on high grade tires and tubes.
,or other reasons to "squcnl" once
they lose their money—which is the
GATES nALF-SOLES,
inevitable result o f dealing with such
operatives.
Last winter,’ shortly after Thanks
E . S. KO CKEY
giving, United States Commissioner
SANFORD AVENUE and FIRST ST.
Bassett, nt St. Augustine, personally
conducted a raid which resulted in
tho arrest of six confidence1 workers.
They were brought to tho Jacksonville
jail and released under bond. At least
AT THE STAR THEATRE
one member of this gong has been
TODAY
seen in this city already this Bcason,
though he Is now out of tho state.
“BURNING DAYLIGHT”
Several other well known confidence
By JACK LONDON
workers are now present In Jackson
Also nAROLD LLOYD in
ville, In addition to the local repre
“NEVER TOUCHED ME"
sentative of one of tho largest and
and FOX N EW S and also
best organized gangs in the United
•TOPICS OF TH E DAY”
States. This man makes Jackson
ville his headquarters throughout the
Post Cards at the Herald offiee. lc,
year.
Lure of Easy Money
The lure of easy money makes an
easy Job for the confidence men. Fake
races, mining stock that Is “sure to
pay the greatest dividends," oil wells
thnt exist only on paper, though tech
nical reports may bo moat flntteringj
are among the methods employed of
separating the possessor of wealth
from his holdings.
There is only ono preventive for this
RESPO N SIBLE banking is the policy under
evil which has cost Florida visitors
which this institution has been managed since
literal millions of dollars in the past,
nnd that is the most widespread pub
the first day the doors were opened.
licity. As long as there arc men thcro
will be men o f avarice and cupidity
and while certain men possess great
amounts of money there will be other
That this policy is appreciated is indicated by the
men who spend their time and talents
constant and gratifying growth in business.
devising means of separating tho hol
der of wealth from his shekels.
Every person is advised to romomIt is the desire of the officers of this Bank to con
fcer thnt "tips in the market" are dan
gerous, and thnt horse races run in
tinue adding new accounts of those individuals
back rooms arc sure to result in fi
nancial disaster.
desiring most efficient and responsible banking
Chambers of Commerce, tourist or
ganizations and civic bodies through
out tho state aro being asked by tho
Jacksonville Chamber of Commerce to
record of RESPONSIBILITY
take up this fight and make impos
tronage is invited
sible the profitable operation of confi
dence gangs in the state this winter.
The First Com e First Served
V ulcanizing
KOKOMO, UNITED STATES
AND M ILLER TIR ES
HOWE RED TU BES
is daily increasing. Its advantages
over other oars in its prloe class
are innumerable.
Uotioo tho olass of Loxlngton owners»
all are discriminating buyers» all
are enthusiastic over their Lexington
and the sorvloe we render; do not
under-estimato the “ Service quali
fications’’ of tho dealer from whom
you purohase, it is “ insuranoe'* to
you of continuous serviee while you
own a ear.
B. & O. MOTOR COMPANY
Sanford, Florida
DIED IN ALMSHOUSE
HAD PLENTY. OF MONEY
(Bf Iki AiMolitil Tnu.)
GARDNER, Maas., Dec. 1.—A mon
ey belt containing. $970 was found In
tho booth of a man who died In the
Almshouso hero in 1918.
We Aro Delivering Nov this Lexington
models that will be current throughout
the Season of 1021,
GOOD EXCU SE FO R KILLING
±
JL
£
B. & o . MOTOR COMPANY
___
SANFORD
D IS T R I B U T O R S
.
.
.
.
±
X
FLORIDA %
(Bf Tb* AuocUUd Tnu.)
PASSIAC, N. J ., Dec. 1.—Two men
were shot dead and another wounded
In a saloon here today when the bar
keeper served near beer to a patron
who asked for whiskey.
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 cus
tomers at all times in the handling of their finan-
4 P er Cent Interest Paid
Seminole County Bank
�TH F SANFORD DAILY IIBRALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER I, 1920
W A N TED-iYoar old batteries to re
build. Let u i make your starting
and lighting a pleasure.'- We are au
thorised "E X ID E " dealer* and have
a Battery for all makes automobile*.
“EXID E, tho G ian t'th at lives in a
box.’ —Ray Bros. Phono 548, old
Ford Garage.
______ 179-tfc
WANTED—A quiet,
comfortable
room with plain boanl for on elder
ly gentleman. Address Box 335, DoLand, Fla.
204-2tp
Investigator Tells Wtiy “ Tolerant
America” Is Plagued With
* Murders and Thefts.
Reduction on Douglas Shoes and
1 dry goods.— A. Kanncr. Phono
Neither the Police of London Nor Parle
Would Be Able to Cope With Crime
In New York or Chicago, 8ays
Raymond 0. Fosdlck.
New York.—Tirternnt Amrrlimn cities
are overrun with criminal* to n greater
extent than metropolitan district* In
Europe and neither the poller of Lon
which arc separated from each other
AMOY, CHINA
don nor of Paris would be able to cope
by a ridge of hills on, which a fort of
with crime In this city or Chicago, ac
During the wnr it was natural that considerable strength hns been b u ilt
cording to Raymond B. Fosdlck, who practically all of our warships sta Each of these divisions of the city
made public statistics compiled for the
tioned in the Orient should be sent possesses n large and commodious
.bureau of social hygiene.
*The police of an Araeticnn city are to Europe to help “down" the Gor harbor. There are dry docks and ex
faced with a task such ns European man submarines. Now that that job cellent anchorages. Amoy mny bo re
police organisations hare no knowledge has been accomplished successfully garded as a port of the inland city of
of," amid Mr. Fosdlck In giving statis tho Asiatic Fleet is being reassembl Chanb-Chow, with which it has river
tic* from one part of his forthcoming ed; several armored cruisers and a communication.
work on "American Police System»." flotilla of new destroyers having
In the photograph, n sailor is seen
"The metropolitan police force of Lon
been sent there for duty.
posing for his picture it the heart
don. with all It* aplcndld efficiency,
In consequence, the natives of of the business district, while the
would be overwhelmed In Now York,
Amoy
,a seaport city on the straits shop keepers in their quaint cos
and tho brlgnde de Burete of Paris,
of
Formosa,
China, have again be tumes look on in silent wonderment.
with It* Ingenuity and mechanical
equipment, would fall far below the come accustomed to seeing the Am
Mnny
interesting and valuable
level of It* present achievement If It erican sailonncn in the streets of trinkets, which were purchased in
were confronted with the situation In their city. Amoy is about nino miles the shops on this snug little island,
Chicago."
in circumference nnd is divided into have been sent back by the sailors
Me. Fosdlck discusses tho relation of
heterogeneous population In America two sections, nn inner and outer town, to the home folks.
to tho crime rate, and concludes that
preponderance of crime In thl* country
ts augmented by unnaalmllatcd or
R 8 poorly assimilated race*.
We Condone Violence.
"It must not be supposed, however,
that our foreign and colored popula
tion la tho sole cause of onr excessive
Classified advertisements, 5 cents a line. No ad taken for less than
crime rate," continues Mr. Fosdlck. "If
25 cents, and positively no classified ads charged to anyone. Cash
the offenses of oar foreign and colored
race« were stricken from the calcula
must accompany all orders. Count five words to n line and .remit ac
tion our crime record would still great
cordingly.
ly exceed the record of western Eu
rope. With all It« klndllnesa and good
WALTHALL & ESTRIDOR
FO R RENT
nature the temper of our communities
GIVE UP MILK BUSIN ESS
■ contains a strong strain of violence.
I'O RENT nr for sale, large ware
We condono violence and shirk Its pun
house with railroad siding.—Chas.
Walthall & Estridge have given up Tyler, enro Zachnry Tyler Ven. CA.
ishment
"Aa to the fact of onr excessive the distribution of milk of the San
criminality tho statistics furnish star ford dairies on account o ‘ too much FOR RENT—Garage. x
tling evidence. London In lOlQj with other business in their City Market
Magnolia.
* * * a population of 7,250,000, had nine pre and th6y could not give the attention FOR RENT— One nicely
meditated murders. Chicago, one-third to the distribution of tho milk busi
room, 320 Onk Ave. I
the alee of London, In the samo period
ness that it should have In this pa
had 108, nearly twelve times London’s
total. In 1918 Chicago had 14 more per is the announcement of Paul FURNISHED ROOMS—Two furnish
ed bed rooms. Inquire 311 Park
murder* than England and Wales. In Keoly that he will resumo the distri
1019 the nummher of murders In Chi bution of tho milk fr<m his Pine- Avenue.______________________ 157-tfc
cago was almost exactly six times the h u n t Dairy and the other dairies will FOR RENT—Two or thfco connecting
- number committed In London.
furnished housekeeping rooms, close
do the same and ’ife in the milk dis
"In 1018 New York had six times tricts of Sanford will take on its ac in. Phone 348. Call before 8 a. m.
more homicides than London, and ex customed form where it started when or after 5 p. m. 509 East rfiird.
ceeded the total homicides of England
Walthall & Estridge took over the dis ____________________________ 200-fltp
and Wales by 07. This contrast cannot
be attributed to the peculiar conditions tribution of r.iilk from nl' the dairies. FOR RENT—Two or three connect
ing furnished housekeeping rooms,
‘
In London Induced hv the war. In each The plan of a central station for the
o f the years from 1914 to 1018, inclu rotter distribution of mill, is n gooJ close in. Phone 318-W.. Call before
sive, New York had more homicides one all right nnd Walthall & Erjy 8 n. m. or after 5 p. m. 509 East
than occurred In London during any ridge could have succeeded in the Third.
205-fltp
three-year period previous to the out business had they been free to give it
break of the war In 1014.
LOST
ail their attention and some time in
.,
"Statistics of thli kind could be mulLOST—Western
Union branch de
ra ^ tfp llq d at length. In the three-year the future the milk supply of San
posit book. Finder please return
£
period 1010-1& Inclusive, Glasgow had ford will be distributed in this man
88 homicides; Philadelphia, which Is ner but it seems that the time is not to Western Union office.—J . P. Hall,
only a trifle Inrger, had during this opportune at present. The various Mgr.________________________ 180-tfc
aame period 281. Liverpool and S t dairies arc giving satisfaction at pres LOST OR STRA YED —One red pig,
Louis are approximately the samo size; ent und if they will conform to the
4 months old. I f found notify E.
in 1018 St. Louis had 11 times the regulations of the state board of
B.
Randall, J r ., 825 First Street.
,-f
number of homicides that Liverpool
health
there
will
be
no
more
difficul
r
101-tfc
had, and In 1010 eight times the numties in the milk supply of the city.
MISCELLANEOUS
Sanford has some of the best dair
Mere Burglarise Hers.
ROOM
AND
BOARD, $11 per week,
"Equally significant Is the compari ies in the state nnd the people of this
100 East F irst street, over Union
son of burglary statistics between city nre fortunate in having so many Pharmacy,
163-tfc
>
Great Britain and the United 8tates. good dairies fpr the size of tho city.
Carpets and Rugs washed RIGHT
b In 1018, for example, New York city
on tho floor with tho Hamilton Beach
had approximately eight times as many
FIN E STATIONERY
Electric Carpet Washer. Restores col
‘ ■ burglaries as London had In the same
ors.
Kills all germs.
Satisfaction
period. In 1017 New York had four
guaranteed. For estimato or demon
times as many burglaries as London.
In 1018 the burglaries which the police
stration, phone 6C0 or address Elec
reported In* Now York were approxi
tric Carpet Washer. R. A., Box 200,
mately two and a half times those In
Sanford.
203-0tp
London.
BATTERY TRO U BLES? Do not run
“While war conditions undoubtedly
sened to heighten this contrast they
your battery until r.hc is entirely
were by no means entirely rcspomlble
dead. The battery is tho costliest ac
for It; In 1015 New York city bad
cessory to your car. Wc re-chargo
< more burglaries than occurred In all
nnd re-build all makes of batteries.
England and Wales In 1011, 1012 or
—Ray Bros. Phono 518, old Ford
1918. Chicago In 1910 had 632 more
Garage.
179-tfc
*22 burglaries than London; In 1917, 8,450
more; In 101R. 800 more and In 1010,
WANTED
2,140 more.
•WANTED—Live dealer for Seminole
“Even more startling are the statis
tics of robbery. In each of the four
county for the bcsli storage battery
or. the mnrkct. Write Box 1045, Or
iundo, Fin.
205-4tp
WANTED— House -or apartment of 3
or 4 rooms, unfurnished, for man
and wife with two school children.
Best of references. Seq or write, G.
B. S., job dept., Herald office, dh-tf
Buy your post cards at the Herald
office.
WANTED—Team work. Inquire of
M. Hanson Shoo Shop,
WANTED—Second hnnd show case.
Must bo cheap. Address Box Z,
City.
205-2tp
Buzzard Ctop* Power.
> .
1larrl»J»urg, !*«. — Electric |w»\vcr
service was Interrupted here when u
turke) blizzard became entangled In
the high tension wires four miles
nortl^nf York. With Its broad wing
SMITH BROTHERS
Expert llcpnir Work
WANTED—To rent, n typewriter.
an Underwood preferred. Phone
298.
,
'
205-fltn
WANTED—Books to keep or other
office work after 5 p. m. Address
125 care Herald.
202-8tp
WANTED—kome disc plowing done
Apply. C. W. Forrester, Route A,
Phono 402-J.
204-Ctr
-Mil, »»«j UsB íé K
Hart, Schaffncr & Marx Clothing
reduced 25 per cent.—Sanford Shoo
204-5tc
& Clothing Co.
A bracclot watch for your Christmas present, Como to A. Knnner,s,
213-215 Sanford Ave. Phone 550,
Como to A. KnnneFa Tor your
Christmas toys. Dolls, etc, Phone
610. 213-215 Sanford Ave.
FOR SALK—Typewriter table, gard
cn hose, porch swing, preserve Jars,
jelly glasses and odd pieces of fur
niture, 101 Seventh SL
10913tp
Overcoats reduced 50 per cent.—
Sanford Shoo & Clothing Co. 204-5tc
—Get your Scratch Pads from The
Herald—by the pound—16c.
Buy tho baby a new bunny blanket
at A. Kn'nncr’s, 213-215 Snnford Ave
nue. Phono 550.
Buy a nice warm bath robe for
cold weather.—A. Kanner, 213-215
Sanford Ave. Phono 550.
Gasoline engines. Brand nçw and
In perfect condition.— Herald PrintA. Kanncr has a new lino of amok
Ing sets nftd other articles for pres
ents. Phone 550.
Overcoats reduced 50 per cent.— , ••
Sanford Shoe & Clothing Co. 204-5tc *•
PLANTS FOR SA LE—Cabbage per |] [
1000, $1.50; Cauliflower, Handers !!
Snow Ball, per M, $2.50; Lettuce, B. "
B., per M, $1.50; Ice Berg, per M, ”
$1.50; beets, Crosby’s Egyptian, per ••
M, $1.50; Onion, yellow Bermuda, per
M, $1.50; onions, white Bermuda, per +
M, $1.60; Celery, yellow golden, per _
M, $2.00; Self-blenching imported “
celery, per M, $2.00; French celery Q
seed, guaranteed, per M, $2.00.— U
Clny County Gardening Co., Green
Cove Springs, Fla.
11-12
f Or 'SA LE— F ive room cottage, close
in, good garden, double lot, various
kinds of fruit trees, also two separate
five acres farm land. Owner P. 0.
Box 117,
200-6tp
F o r b a l e —i
Gasoline engines. 'Brand new and
in perfect condition.—Herald Print-
We have at Hand Bros. Barn,
Sanford, Fla. a car load ot good
Broke Tennessee and Kentucky
Mules, ages 5. to 7 yrs. old, weigh
from 850 lbs. to 1250 lbs. for sale
or swap You will do well to look
these Mules over as they are an
extra good load of Mules worth
the money
W. I. S te a g a ll M ule Co
Announcement
Hcginning with DECEMBER
F IR ST I will again assume the man-
agement and delivery of milk from the PIN EIIU RST DAIRY
'as
formerly. All those desiring pure milk, fresh from the dairy, should
call 367. Deliveries will be made morning nnd evening and the same
service given as heretofore under my management.
PAUL KEELY
Pinehurat Dairy
of Every Kind
Kind
office. Beautiful views, lc each,
FOR SALE— I have for salo one good
large farm mule, $140.—C. M.
Berry.
201-3td-lw
F o r SA LE— 1 Vi H. P. and 2 Vi IL P.
Gasoline engines. Brand new and
In perfect condition.— Herald PrintSee our lino of electrical lamps.
A. Kanncr, 213-15 Sanford Avenue.
Phone 550____________________ IGO-tfc
FOR SALE—House in good eondit’on.
Five rooms nnd bnth, electric lights,
gns, and water. At 805 Elm. In
quire at corner 0th and French.
203-Ctp
.H art, Schaffner & Marx Clothing
reduced 25 per cen t—Snnford Shoe
& Clothing Co.
2
FOR SALE— One Inrgc mule, one
cow and calf, 20 gamo roosters, and
fiddle rosin and some candy.—Codd
Hill, Lockhart, Fla.
205-5tp
MEN’S BOWLING CLUB
The club will meet at the Parrish
House at the usual hour, eight o’clock
this evening, Wednesday. All mem
bers arc requested to be present and
those unnblc to attend will please send
a substitute bowler.
NOW MAKING
December 1st
Pecan Nut Roll
On the fiiat of each month
your rent is due.
Why gird
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.
Freah Daily
$1.00 POUND
E. F. L A N E
“The Real Estate Man”
'The Herald Printing Co. has ev
Phan* tS • •
20« FW* StrMl
erything in tho office supply lino that
you arc needing. Tho price is right
also. Let us fit you up with jrour BEA U TIFU L POST CARDS
stationery and office supplies,
AT T H E HERALD, EACH
Water’d Kandy Kitchen
BRADLEY M ATTRESS FACTORY
Orlando, Via.
Makes old Mattresses new at one«
third the coat of a new one.
PHONE 804
16 BRYANT S T .
ll-1511m o-p
Lord’s Purity Water
As Good as i* e Best
Daily Service
*
Phone 66
T H E H E R A L D S Office Supply Department has ju^t re
stationery
any monogram on
envi
❖ 4-1-M.«í ++.><.4(+++<.+44>++<>++<m#m>
�'
TU B SANFORD DAILY IIERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1920
PAGE SEVEN
O N E DAY
O N LY
th a t w il l b e h e r e t h is y e a r
BIG CROWDS EVERY
A FTBR
NOON AND EVENING T A K E
IN THE SHOWS.
The World Famous Shows ore keep*
Ing the lake front busy and well
lighted these nights and regardless of
yrhat some of the objectors to shows
may havo they cannot help but admit
that the lights and the noise and the
big times livens up the city a t night
and brings people to town th at would
uot come otherwise.
And then when you get righ t down
into the show street and see the dlfferent exhibitions and delusions some
of them real good and some of them
as the showman tells you are fakes
and you know it and he knows it and
yet it nmuMcs nm| gives one something
different nnd the world today is look*
ing for something different (this Is no
nd fo r P. & B.) and the World Fam*
ous Shows are furnishing fun and
amusement for the week nnd furnish*
Ing clean amusement. They hnvc
many and varied attractions from the
boy who can tell you o ff hnnd the
population of any city in the United
States nnd Orlando, or London and
Timbuctoo to the wrestlers who are
playing with the home boys every
night ju st to please the crowd and
who really arc not exerting them*
selves any but arc pleasing the pub
lic. Eacn and every show is well
worth the money nnd the wheels of
fortune and other games o f chance
aro ju st like we would have in our
own little affairs and made u, get
money nnd you don’t have to patron*
Trained Wild Animal and Old
Buffalo Wild West Exhibition
HISTORICAL, ETHNOLOGICAL AND EDUCATIONAL EXHIBITION
GREATER, N OBLER AND G RA N D ER THAN EVER B E F O R E
ENLARGED AND RECONSTRUCTED FOR TH E PR ESEN T SEASON
TH R EE f
RING
âÔMIORSES MARVELOUS B EA U T IES-300
h is t o r i c a l
w ild
w e s t
Tom orrow morning, starting promptly at
T E N O 'C LO C K we are going to sell
e x h ib it io n
500—People,^Arenic Celebrities—500
OPEN CAGES OF RA R E ST WILD ANIMALS
SEE ROYAL’S FAMOUS IlfcRD OF PERFORMING ELEPHANTS WHO
HAVE DELIGHTED THE HEA R TS OF THOUSANDS OF SPECTAT ORS.
{
THE STICKN EYS, WORLDS FA M O U S BA RE BACK RIDERS
FUNNY CLOWNS AND A ER IA L A RTISTS
100 Pairs of Boys Arrow Head Stockings
and
100 Pairs of Misses Arrow Head Stockings
the Remler 75c Kind, fo r
Not over two pairs io a customer at this price. And remember
Just as Soon as These Two Hundred Pairs are Sold
No More can be Purchased at the Above Price
B E HERE E A R L Y !
B E SURE TO GET YOURS!
WATCH FOR TOMORROW’S SPECIA L!
A BIG MAGNIFICENT F R E E S T R E E T PAGEANT
BR A SS BANDS A ND CALLIOPES
A CIRCUS TEEMING WITH WONDERS
% And the Big Reduction Sale is Going Right On
% Just Ask the People that have Already Purchased
2 Completé Performances
f
Afternoon at 2
Night 8
Under W ater Proof Tents
Doors Open One Hour Earlier
-
PERKINS & BRITT
THE STO RE THAT IS DIFFERENT.
a4aa4a
A aa4a
V^VV^VV^V V^VVy Vy
Service That Counts
S P E C I A L B AR G AIN S
We have the Sales Force, Location, Experience and
Financial Responsibility
1304 East Cary Street
FOR THE PIR 3T
C O M P L E T E H O U S E B IL L
CARTER LUMBER CO.
Richmond, Va.
Car lot receivers and distributors nil kinds Fruit and Produccf
Consignments Solicited
Reference» #
PratfuM Reporter Ce., New York
National State an* Oily Sank
Atk Your Bank About Uê
This show has played to the follow
ing towns right down the line, Charl
eston, S. C.; Brunswick, Ga., and Pa*
latka, and In each town they were
complimented on the cleanliness of
their attractions.
Pure, Sweet, Wholesome
Get some of those late postcards at
the Herald office. The Valdez Ho
tel, the Wclaka Block, the Seminole
Hotel and other pointa of interest.
Only one cent each. Send a Sanford
card to your friends.
Delivered Fresh Every Day
M ILLER’S BAKERY
CHANDLER CARS
FRANKLIN CARS |
Prices Absolutely Right
Service—The Best
Cotton Seed Meal
Nitrate Soda Kainit
Sanford's Most Popular Hotel
W E GIVE YOU SERVICE
— ASK ANYBODY”
Under Management of
WALTER B. OLSON
Our Specialty— -Sem inole's
famous $1 Sunday DJrner
de luxe.
WIGHT T IR E CO
:: Kelly-Springfield Tires.
All Kinds in Stock All
the Time ~
Diamond Tires. |
OUR PRICES W ILL SAVE YOU MONEY
WA GOtkMS T O (S E T JAMl&Vfcl
'----- sTOkAORROMU
--------- '
,<aVY
W&U*,UKPPHPAMt;
seovro
Hardware Co
Everything Electrical
Expert Installation and
Repair Work
Phone 442
115 Magnolia Ave,
Serùès Snooks Right, Say We
voeu-, vvA<so»4<à*tb
00*C?\Y? N
~~ Spu>
Heaters
Cook Stoves
Ranges
Oil Stoves
Gas Stoves and
Ranges
G IL L O N & F R Y
A la Carte Service all day
M ICHE, TH E PRINTER’S DEVIL
7 c o u Q R ( t f u \ A t s u 6 ,e \ u -\
Cold Weather
A \ U E E u m * n îu m ' >
*VU\E PAPO ^ \TWNUV.
UE VOiOwi AUOVAVÍ. (
O’
— us. r
"O B U S EU'RSONE H
>
n
/ M
r
MAUBAEO TOVAjOV-ROVU-b o t
T O xlf purr vr
t u e v a p e r *.
\ T r ----- >
—
ANNNEWS -to«. Q D \ e r
"tU ' PA PER , M P . . .
SUOOVC3? / -
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
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Sanford Herald, 1920
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Sanford Herald, December 01, 1920
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 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 7-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 01, 1920; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
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application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/d19606dd9212b638fd826b1b71084f8c.pdf
9dea5e91d34270b1c857f15baaeebf7c
PDF Text
Text
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: ■' IN THE HEART OF THE WORLD'S GREATEST VEGETABLE SECTION
•_______
-_____________
--- . . .;_________________________________
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SANFORD, FLORIDA. THUR8DAY, OKCEMDBR 2, 1020
•
.
_______*______
-- ?iíÉi£’
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NUMBEft 20*
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.i’l»irjfe.»
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'
*
MEMORIAL LAKE FRONT
SERVICE OF
FOR AUTO TOURISTS
THE ELKS
WILL BE GOOD MOVE
NO REDUCTION
.
MET LAST NIGHT TO APOINT WILL BE HELD IN THE METHO- COMPETITION
IN WAGES OF
IMPORTANT COM' BIST CHURCH NEXT SUN
FOR PRIZES
--S IIN E WORKERS
M1TTEES
DAY
AFTERNOON
AMONG MUSICIANS
•
,
•
vt ft/Y-Mp
(By Tfet iim U tid fr u ii
The Board of Governors of the San
ford Chamber of Commercé at their
meeting held in the Valdes Hotel list
evening created the following com
mittees to function for the coming
year: Agricultural Committee, City
Development Committee (Parks, Ploy
Grounds and Municipal Golf Course),
Educational Committee, Goo<T Roads
Committee, Legislative Committee,
Membership Committee, Municipal
Affairs and Housing Committee, Pub
licity Committee, Inland Waterway
Committee and Transportation and
Traffic Committee.
Questionnaires will be mailed to the
membership requesting that they
check tho names ^of three committees
on which they will render service ar.d
upon return of .these questionnaires
to the secretary, the committees will
be appointed by the president. RealJr|n^ however, the necessity of bein n in g activities on the publicity com
pnign, the Board, of Governors np
pointed R. J. Holly chairman of this
committee and selected the following
members to sérve with bUp: C. L.
?.ritt! Col. Geo. W. Knight, E .JT .
Woodruff, Er F. Lane and C. J. Rynn. The Board of Governors made ap
pointment« to the following commit
tees, Inland Waterways Committee,
nnd Transportation and Traffic Com
mittees beginning functioning with
out further delay. Inland Waterways
Committee: A. P. Connelly, chair
man; E. T. Woodruff, R. J. Holly, J.
D. Hood and F. P. Foster. Transportatlon nnd Traffic Committee: D,
C. Marlow, A. P. Connelly, i*. F. Out
ton, R. R. Deas nnd G. D. Bishop.
The Board of Governors declared If
undesirable to create a lot of stand
ing committees with undefined or
hazily dcfindH duties for the purpose
ntcrbly of assigning ns ninnv mem
bers as possible to committees, the
better practice being to nnpoint only
such committees ns have well defined
duties to perform, dismissing tfl?m
when the work is done. This makes
it possible to select as committee
timber, men especially qualified for
the work in hand nnd td give com
mittee work to more members within
n year thnn is possible under a stand
ing committee plan. The Board of
Governors also realize that idle men
aro not an aid to an organization,
rather a handicaps
The Board of Governors of the Sanford Chamber of Commerce, in line
w ith'other well regulated community
organizations, will make it a practice
to consult committee men in advanco
of their appointment in order to in
terest them In the work which will be
entrusted to their committee before
they accept the appointment. It is
only through concerted nctlon of the
membership that positive success can
be obtained in the plans formulated
for making Sanford the largest town
In the South Central section o£ the
state.
Could Take Care of Five
Hundred People
0
*.A
*
I Br Th* A»t*rl*t*4 PrtM )
Since the beginning of the Elks
AKRON, 0.| Dec. 2.—The seventh
Order nnd the decease of its first
biennial prize competition for Ameri
member, throughout the United Stat
can composers which will be decided
es on the first Sunday in December
at the convention of tho National
nil Elkdom has gathered together nnd
Federation of Musical Clubs nt Mo AND SOLVING THE HOUSING
memorialized their departed brothers.
line, III., Davenport, In., nnd Rock
QUESTION FOR THIS SEA
With a total membership of over G00,Island, III., on June* 8 to 15, brought
SON AT LEAST
000 and one thousnnd three hundred
forth hundreds of compositions, the
nnd eighty-three lodges, Elkdom will
Already the word has* gone out th a t
manuscripts of which had to he in
be before every community in the
Sanford
will provide a fine auto
tho hands of Mrs. Elln Smith, o f Co
United States on Sunday.
lumbus, O., by tonight, according to ramp nnd temporary homes on the
In past years Sanford Lodge has
the * Federation’s president, Sirs. lake front where every convenience
done its part in nuking the national
will be accorded the visitors and there
F'rank A. Seiberling, of this city.’
memorinl service of the Elks a sueMrs. Lou{se
Yngcr, of Oak have been many inquiries from peo
cess, nnd this year they have gone
Park, III., chairman of the Young ple in northern states nnd some from
ono better thnn usual, they have ar Artists Contests has announced that people already encumpcd in this state
ranged to hnve Hon. W. W. Philips, these competitions will be held-in ev who want to come here for tho win
of Lake City, deliver the address of
ery state in the Union, the state win ter.
tho nftcrnoo'n. The usual ratualistic
The city commissioners will take
ners to go to the’district competition,
work will be conducted
the lodge. nnd the district winners to compete up the mnttcr at their next meetingA musical program has been arrang
for the national honors nt the bien- nnd since J. D. Hood has generously
ed, which will delight every henrer,
offered the lake front property cnat
ninl convention in June.
the selections arc honutiful, ami ruu.
of Palmetto ft? th?r rurpoae. it is •
dered by locnl talent whom the music HAITI PROTESTS
most certain that other nearby prop
loving people of our community have
erty.could be secured for Dili purpose
AGAINST CLOSING
3sr
learned to appreciate.
THE I (BARINGS nnd with the addition of the south
Since our last services two broth
side ¿amp that will be built at once
IBr Th* A«*ocUt*4 fra»»)
ers have been callr^j from tour ranks,
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.—“Citizens Sanford cun house at least one thou
Brother W. H. Peters, who departed
sand more families here this w inter
this life in Sanford, Fin., and Brother of'H aiti" protested to Secretary Dan with no trouble and with but little
Jo s.' DcMont, who departed this life iels against the departure of the Na- expense. *In fact on the lake fro n t
jvnl Board of inquiry until additional
i t DcnvFr, Colo.
.
witnesses were heard in the investi they can have all the comforts o f
Hon. Wi W. Philips.
hbme nnd could even use the cityThose resident of Sanford who have gation into the conduct of the Marine lights and gas if they, wished.
ever had occasion to Unger around corps occupying th j Island republic.
The camp on Sanford Height« w ilt
V» the legislative halls of Florida, well,
be
abandoned as soon as City/Mana
WORLD’S
HEAVY
WEIGHT
know who Hon. W. W. Phillips rep
ger Ryan can complete his plana f o r
resents. He is one of the most prom * CHAMPION WRESTLER WILL
arranging
the camp farther out and
RETIRE FROM THE RING
inent law makers we have in our
as Sanford Heights was only a tem
legislative hails, and hailr from Co
porary camp it will be ovacuated and
(B r Th« Ai**clat*d Pr*»*l
NEW YORK, Dec. 2 .-J o e Setch- the campers who do not wish to camp
lumbia county. Hon. Philips has aiunjr.. been instrumental in ths up- cr, world’s heavy weight wrestling on the lake front can
the mozw
tiilihr.g of the state of Florida, nnd champion, announced today that he salubrious climate of the south sldtf
has given hia very best efforts nt ail expected to retire from wrestling af of the city. Most of the tourists,
ra j
tln.es. It Ls with a groan deni of ter this season.
however, will prefer the lake fror*
pleasure that wc learn Hint Hon.
and here they will be abln to have
Philips wifi be with the EIks in, their
one of thd finest camps in the state,
memorial services, and will deliver
Hr Tki Aiwcltud h i» )
right in the heart of the city with all
the address of the afternoon. You
TIFLIS, Dec. 2.—Tho Armenian
conveniences nnd whore they can hnve
will be well repaid to make prepara
forces were driver eastward hy tho
everything they would have if they
tions and attend this service a t the
Turkish nationalists until they were
were living in houses. In fact it will
Methodist church next Sunday after
outside the traditionnl boundaries of
be so convenient that some of the
noon a t 3:00. o’clock and hear Mr.
Armenia, reducing Armenia to little
townspeople are thinking ’of living
Philips. He will give you a message
Caucasus republic such as' was cre
there for the’ winter—nt least those
that will do you good.
ated by the Germans and Turks dur TO STAT EXECUTION IN FORE
who ennnot- find a house In town—
CHICAGO
BOARD
OF
EDUCATION
CLOSURE OF MORT
We cordially invite the public to I
ing the war.
*
t
are thinking of it. •
IS DOING GREAT
GAGES.
•
unite with us in this service in mem
There should be no objection to the
WORK
ory
of
our
deceased
brothers
and
your
U. S. REPRESENTATIVE
lake
front being used for an auto
<Br n * At*««itU4 t t m .)
I Br Th* At*ocUt*4 Pr**t)
friends.
camp
for it will inconvenience no one •
FOR AMERICA
ATLANTA, Dec. 2.—Gov. Dorsey
Remember the.time nnd plnce, 3:30 I CHICAGO, Dec. 2.—Judging by and will prove a big benefit to theNOT FOR WILSON [cansidering the request of CommlsL'.xm
their patronage, the 3c and 6c meals city In many ways.
o'clock at the Methodist church .
*
aioner of Agriculture Brown for an
(By Tb* A m eU U 4 Et* m )
put up by the Chicago board of edu
And if there are any objections, le t
extra session- of Die legislature for
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.—The rep- enacting stay law, dr mortaorium to
LOOKING FOR BODY
cation are mnkirg on enormous suc us have them now or forever hold
rescntntivq whom President Wilson run for twelve months. In a conferWEALTHY THEATRE MAN cess.
•
1your pence.
choose* to mediate between the A r cnce with the governor, Brown said
]
The
city's,
“penny
lunch”
busi.icct
j
'.By Th* AuocUUS Pr*«»)
menians and Turkish nationalists will
runs
from
forty
to
fifty
thousand
• TORONTO, Dec. 2.—Excavation
GRAND JURY
/
act for the president of tho United tho farmers and live - stock and im
is being made under the Grand The ¡customers a dny.- Sales, measured
REPORTS ON
plements
wens
being
sold
under
fore
States and not Woodrow Wilson per.
OCOEE TROUBLK
atre here today in search of the body in pennies and nickles, amount daily
sonaHy the State Department said to closure and if general foreclosures
between $4,000 nnd $5,000.
of
Ambrose
J.
Small,
long
missing
develop
crops
cannot
be
produced
and
day.
.
I “We have to chase dho children
ORLANDO, Dec. 2.—The grand
it would bring agricultural demorali-.
nnd wealthy theatrical mnnngcr.
nwny,” remarked Dr. Frank G. Bru jury empanelled Inst Monday h s
ration. The commissioner believed
IMMEDIATE LOANS
. nor, director of special schools under Judge C._ O. Andrews of the 17ifr ju
similar legislation necessary foi all
SECRETARY COLBY
SIXTY MILLIONS TO
.the board of education, who has dicial circuit court, has concludedd its
.
IS
OFF
SATURDAY
cotton states.
MAKE FARMERS
F'OR SOUTH AMERICA [charge of this work. “Often we have report on the race trouble at ’ Ocoee,.
| to stand at the door nnd protect the which occurred several weeks, a g o ,.
<Br 71« Ai*oc'.»U4 rtw .1
EDISON PLANT
.
*43
(By n * Aii*<Ut»4 Pr***.)
. lunchrooms so they .won’t be overs nnd when two white men and a t Pjastr
L*AYS OFF
•
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.—Imme
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.—Secretary run.”
three negroes wero killed nnd tho ne
1,200 EMPLOYEES
diate loons of sixty million dollars
Colby plnns to lenve Norfolk Satur
Dr.
Bruner
said
that
penny
lunchgro
qunrters burned to the ground,
/ONE FARMER KILLED.
from the government funds to aid the
day aboard the battleship F'lorldn for rs had been established in 57 of the |1hL* j'rnnd jury carried on a rigid in
(By Til* A mocUUS T n t t )
' TWO BADLY HURT, IN
farmers to face the falling prices bf
n visit to South America.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2.—A pproxi
city’s elementary schools. Their ob- jvestigntion and in the report renderA MOTORCYCLE CRASH
products was proposed in a-bill pre mately twelve hundred employes of ,
, >•//
ject, he observed, is to provide sub- i*d aaya in part:
pared by Senator Hitchcock a fte r a the Thomas A. Edison plants were
LEAGUE WILL STUDY CHANGES
stnntinl
food
nt
the
least
cost
f
o
r
1
................
. “We find no evidence against n n /
. MIAMI, Dec. 2.—Arthur Cossmsn,
conference with Governor Harding of la y o f f today.
.children
coming
from
homes
w
here'
'r any gTOOf of individuals as to
(By
Th*
AiuxUtW*
Pr***)
10,
was
instantly
killed
and
Fred
the Federal Rcgen.1T Board.
GENEVA,
Dec.
2.—A
resolution
there
is
real
necessity.
*
Lunchrooms
who
perpetrated tho fatalities. Ip
MUTINOUS CHINESE
Greer and Emerson Shrader, all farrejecting the consecration of nn therefore have been opened in dis- the death of the two white men, E iTROOPS IOOTING ' ncr* ’n
"ouU>ern part of Dade
MINISTERS OBJECT TO
county, were seriously injured Tues amendment to the League covenant tricts where, as a general thing, the [ mot McDaniels nnd Lee Borgard, nnd
SUNDAY LAUNCHINGS AND
the death of July Perry, i negro, wo
day night when motorcycles they nt this, session and providing for a people nrc not as well to do.
(By n * A»*ocJ»t»4 Pratt.)
CASPAR ILLA FESTIVAL
“For five cents,” Dr. Bruner said, accept the coroner’s verdict. Wp exSHANGHAI, Dec. 2. — Amcricnn »were riding collided on the Dixie committee to study chnngcs before
meeting of the next assembly were “the menu runs something like this: onerate Perry’s widow and daughTAMPA, Dec. 2^-*MctHpdist min- and British gunboats, are hurrying to fiighvay.
pnssed by the assembly of the Lea , "Soup
t
(lor, now in custody a t Tampa, FI*^
i*tcrs of Tampa have adopted resolu- Ichang a treaty port, where mutin
gue
today.
1
|
“
Brend,
~
and recommend their release."
J'ons strenuously objecting to the ous Chinese troops looted and burned <FLORIDA HAS MILLIONS
i
“Milk
or
Cocoa,
.— —
Punching of ships on Sunday and a portion of the city,
OF ACRES FOR FARMER
BURNED
n
o
DEATH
I
“Fruit
or
pudding.
I
The
order
from
Sheriff White fo r
to the repetition of thoM Gnspnrilln I
IN
APARTMENT
ÌIOUSE
j
“The
bill
of
fare
nt
3c
drops
the
'releuso
of
Estelle
Perry, widow
TALLAHASSEE, Dec. 42.—Accord
festival being repeated “if it Is to I INVESTIGATING COAL PRICES.
.
milk.
And
then
if
youngster
can
P*rvy,
and
her
daughter,
C ar
in g to the quarterly bulletin issued
embody certain features that char_ • *;------ - J
,
(By Th* A***cUt*4 Pr*»»)
spend
only
a
penny
if
he
wants
to,
C
^‘*»
ranched
Jailer
Wilson
Tuesday
■cterfzed
---------lU n- 1020.” They
*llcy *u„«.w,
a s s e r t1 . . . ____<Dr
____ „ A* ~c*UU4* ,r *“
by' tho commissioner of agriculture,
NEW YORK, Dec. 2— . Marjorie
‘hat the launching of aid,» on Sun-'1.
D°?'
' W* a - McRae» Floiid* hut 35,111,040 Lescomb, a motion picture actress and buying any one of these aptloles for *H«n>oon,- and. tho two women wcpb
i t Ob If he is not blessed with
once released.
«um»mui$ ui
ox nFloro r- |
5e,
y ,s 8 y,t«
violation
of uie.ijiWB
theT fw _aof
‘Vn-u
*cnn: ,n *ct‘UI *a,t,T«t,on*
three persons were burned to death in
.
. TU..
/^I1_- say* th a t Monday a fte rIda.
u .— *«..
’hie jailer
Wo. and
and deprives
tho »_*.4—
laborer* of .*__»_
their cite coal begins in New Yo.k Saf- jeavjng not | n cultivation 83,474,057. a fire in an apartment house here to wealth and yet has more than-a pen
ny, he can for two ccnta purchase a nootf a party of white men from Or
.
., : V J h e total assessed value of real day.
zht to a day of rest. They alyo ob'
'
i
lando called a t the jail and askod to
meat ball, beans, spagetti'or rice.
J ■ *7“
• ,
____ ' Iproperty for 1018 was $223,750,500;
to the mtyor and other city' offi
see the two women, but were told hy
“7
ho
board
of
education
la
«
nfsv*
a
•»
*
W
A
r
%
«
%
»
I
c i a taking part In the launching PUBLIC DEBT BIG* INCREASE. 1 d for paraonnl property $00.816*509- V
lift till A* O Ü U A U O I U V I I O ¡41 C u l m .
jing $160,000 a year to provide these him that they could not be seen un
ceremonies on'Sunday.
(By r u
Pi***)
waking a value of 1919 was $131,000,
! ■■
(Or n * A***cUt*4 PrtM)
‘
• j meals,” added Dr, Bruner.
;“The less they brought a permit from thw
With regard
tor______
the G
C asparilla,
...........
____ ______
WASHINGTON, Dcf. 2 . The 000.
.
•
they
object to a “» repetition'.of the cele- trensur ynnnounccd an. increase in the > During the last three and one-half ■ HÀ'VANA, Dec. 2.Sugsr stocks in board donates all service and equip sheriff,' and wdnt away, presumably
the rooms,* to seek the sheriff, but did not ap
bmtion of a festival which glorifies public debt of ono hundred and twelve decades the population of Fioridn has Cuba total two. hundred nnd seventy- I ment. That includes
*
thousand
tons
the
governments
re
.cook«,
light,
gas*—the
entirq
mainten pear again.—Ta.-npn Tribuno.
piracy—» crime for which all civil- million, six hundred and forty-six increased 400 per cent. The fifteenth
port«,
today.
, biennial report recently issued gives
an ce cost. _ What the 'children pay
ZC<1 nnlions administer the gravest thousand dollar* today.
•
, tho number of pieces of mail matter
goes into the food. We buy at whole
Wise is '.he husband, who instead o f
tenalty—and acccenpanying the* c e le -1
-------- 2------------- *
Soino disappearances are less de sale and the receipts cover the pur trying to be all thing* to all'men, tries
,.l0n with a drunken debauch nuch
Charity and bookbinders cover up a sen t in reply to inquiries as over 254ceptive than some appearances.
to be all- things to one womap; a
chase of the food."
^ vh.iracterizcd it last year.”
Multitude of sins.
000. *
' S \ ' ‘Ì
‘
f:*4^'*
• VÍ
1NDIANAPOLÌS, Ind., Dec. 2—
The United Aline Workers of Ameri
ca wijl not stand for any reduction in
"
.
* .
wages, according to~the December
»s LEGISLATION HAS NOT PRO first issua of the United Mino Work
VIDEO ANY- POWERS IN
ers Jcumnl. This policy is stated In
•
.MATTER.
connection with n discussion of the
movement among employers through
.* » n * At«o*UU4 Pi*»«)
SiuUX FALLS, Dec. 2.—President out the country for a reduction of
Wilson, replying to Senator Johnson’B wages in the vnYious industries. In
irqucst for Immediate financial relief the article, John L. Lewis, internat
for farmers and livestock n»l«era sold ional president of the miners* union
"Your message ref« :s to unaatlsfac* is quoted as follows:
“Under no circumstances will we
ton- conditions unfortunately result
I
regret
to
'
permit
any reduction in the wages of
ing from fall of price. I regret to
'tho
mine
workers of the country.
find legislation has not provided me
There
is
not
going to bs any return
with powers which will bo serviceable
to pre-war wages or conditions. Any
in the matter.”
reduction in wages is urn economic
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.—Agricul mistake. It never produces any good
(
tural committees of the senate and result. Whn^_ the .• mine workers
have
today
we
aro
going
to
hold,
and
house meet today to consider relief
measures for the agricultural aUua- wb propose to continue, to mnke protion. Secretary Houston, mernber* of press Instead of going backward."
— ——
—
the Federal Reserve Board, govern
ment officials and farmers represen ROB MAIL CAR AND ESCAPES,
(B, T S . 'w i n * r«M)
tatives will be heard.
1
CHATTANOOGA, Dec. 2.—Four
WILSON WOULD
armed men robbed a mail car of the
LIKE TO SEE
Southern northSound train and escap
PRESIDENT-ELECT
ed. The postofficc at Oneida was pre-,
vlously robbed*
~
'Hr TV* Am w UUS TflMl
’
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.—President
Wilson will.be glad to see Prtiident- CATHOLICS ORGANIZE
clcct Harding when he cornea ,^to
MORE M ISIO N S
Washington Monday for the opening
ray 11m A iM tlttft Pr*»»-)
of congress, it was aaid at tne White
CINCINNATI, Dec. 2.—Catholic
Rouse today. It was suggested th a t
Harding might hold a conference here prelates from throughout the country
between the Republicans and Demo have organised permanent organizaturns of Catholic .Missions of the
crats instead of at Marion.
United States to arouse interest in
missions,
it was announccd't«3ay.
ARMENIAN FORCES
DRIVEN EASTWARD?
TERRITORY CONSTRICTED
no reue T in sight
GOVERNOR DORSEY
WANTS A NEW
BANKING LAW
\
V
ADDING POPULATION
SCHOOL LUNCHES '
3 AND 5 CENTS
' 'A BIG SUCCESS
S.äL»tC lé"*
Jr.u
�tp | >. •
• ’ i
■■*** •
• ~&J£t
- .
•S*~
•
•
: ‘
.t
*
**
>
:
...
-■ ■■■ '
• •
.
THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, WBDNB8DAY, DECEMBER 1,
PAGE BIGHT
TRAIN SCHEDULE
The Happiest
the iVoi
Cometed on November IB, 1920,
Southbound
“ BURN IN G D A Y L IG H T ”
.
By JACK LONDON
Also HAROLD LLOYD in “NEVER TOUCHED ME” and FOX NEWS
“ TOPICS OF THE DAY“ too
.
Coming
HUSBANDS AND WIVES
and Zane Grey’s “RIDERS OF THE DAWN”
Lyons and Moran in “FIXED BY GEORGE
A Five-Act Comedy
Oviedo Branch
Arrive
--- 11:00 a. m.
Also “THE VANISHING DAGGER”
i .X
r '
K
f
!
*
Arrive
Departs
------ 2:36 a.m . 2:46 p.m.
-----8:40 a.m .
------ 1:28 p.m . 1:38 p.m .
--------2:65 p.m . 3:20 p.m .
------ 7:30 p.m . 7:45 p.m .
North Bound
Arrive
Depart«
------1:48 a.m . 2:03 a.m .
------11:45 a.m . 12:05 p.m .
------2:35 p.m . 2:55 p.m.
----- 4:00 p.m . 4:05 p.m.
----- 10:00 p. m.
Leesburg Branch
Arrive
Depart«
-----7:30 a.m .
7:35 p. m.
----- 4:00 p.m.
.....1 1 :5 5 a. m.
Trilby Branch
Arrive
Doparla
8:00 a. m.
3:26 p. m.
-----6:30 p.m .
---- 2:00 p.m .
Departa
•Daily, except Sunday,
REFUSES MILUON DOLLARS
I between the loss of private property bigger business hero in that line. The
and the law which is written In every Elder Springs propfcrty is ono of the
YOUNG HEIR DOBS NOT
1921 DESK CALENDAR
human
heart. I choose the one which finest in this part of the country, con.
WANT ANY TAINTED MONEY
I believe to be true.”
Bisting of moro than a hundred acres
There is nothing quite as handy as
Garland, who has stated that he re- of land containing orange and grape, the desk catcndnr pad. They arc the
BUZZARDS BAY, Mass., Dec. 1.—
Charles Garland, tho young man who nounccd his claim to the million dol- fru it trees and bananas and garden busy office man or woman’s great
lars becauso he thought Christ would truck and the famous Elder Springs est help and have been difficult to
huve done the same, continued:
from which there gushes an unending obtain up to the present time. Tho
"I believe I could do no good with flow of what has been pronounced Herald Printing Company has a few
the money.
It is the man who gives somoof the purest water that can be of them and if you wont your calen
food to the hungry who does good, obtained in the state,
dar you should loso no time in ornot the dollars given In exchange for
Elder Springs has been in the pos- dcrin git now. Como in and see them
thc food. I would be happy to be the session of Wnllaco Wheeler for sever- today. Herald Printing Co.
mnn if I had the food to give, but I al years and before* that belonged to
cannot lend myself to handling the Capt.
P. M. Elder, who first recogA party from near Lebanon, Ohio,
money that is not mine even though hired
the valuo of the spring water
came
through Ocala In their autos Fri
the good that might be done is possi- and placed it on the market under the
day
bound
for Mount Dora. They said
biy great.”
nnme of Elder Springs water. I t has
some twenty-five families from their
•------------------------jjw n analyzed by chemists and proneighborhood in their cars were also
51. M. STEWART BUYS
nounced 99 and 98-100 pure and now
coming, and they would camp for the
ELDER SPRINGS PROPERTY £ £
t o S winter on the shores of Lake Dora.
They are of the sort of tourists Flori
da needs most and who will get the
M. « . Stewart he. p e r c h e d , to
¡ ¿ 5 5 * £ £
Elder Spnngs property on the San- neighboring cities. They will also most good out of Florida.
ford-Orlando road and with Forest mako the place their future home and
Send in your locals to the Herald
Gatrhcll will put the Elder Springs will make it one of the show places of
office. Phono the news to 148. We
water into new markets and will also tho county. Read their advertisement wnnt every bit of i t Tell us the
make renewed efforts to build up a in this issue.
news each day.
And you reach that through the doors of
this great store of many Christmas gifts.
And it isn't only the kiddies v/ho delight
in Santa Claus’ headquarters here. Big sis
ters [and brothers, daddies and mothers,
even grandmas and grandpas like to v/atch
the electric trains, the smiling dolls, the
real flying aeroplanes, and.th*j many inter
esting toys. It is quite a joyous place to
visit. Why not come some day soon and
bring the kiddies to Toyland? Located on
our spacious third floor.
Y
owell~
... _ rew Kjort
Where A ll Central Florida Shop,
Orlando, F la.
The Daily Herald subscription Hst
Is growing so rapidly that new c a r
rier hoys are necessary each week. I f
port the sugar refinery to be erected you do not get your paper promptly
at Palatka before the coming fall, phono 481.
sent T. M. Waldron and G. W. Atkin
son, two of their number, to Louis
Have you seen th a t beautiful Hue
iana to investigate tho growing of of box stationery a t the Herald of
cane in th a t section of.tho country.
fice 7 Just tho thing fo r "Tho G ni"’
for Christmas. Get it printed w ith
Try a Herald Want Ad.—It nays,
her monogram.
1» I
1
<
I 1
* 1
•1 ,
fe* i
■IT 1-
wyvwctcyvw
Tf(YYV2
Ml
LV j
I
i _2t
•w .
nouncement
K
*
»
)
We Have Purchased the Famous
A!1 of Our Men’s Clothing w ill be Re
duced Twenty-Five Per Cent in Price
Overcoats• 50 Per• Cent.
•*
” i
i*"r 1
tl
i m
■ BH j
* p»-4v
t r j 'f
! g ]
i- H i
j H g
lai» ,
K
On and After December 1st
.
Property and will have
full charge of the dis
tribution of this excell
ent water in the future.
7 ^1 . M . S tew art F . E . Gatch
Phone 311
V-t-
These Suits consist of Hart, Shaffner & M arx
and Clothcraft Clothing, arid are not suits
�TJIE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1920
PAG E TWO
» ..................................................... * * * * * *
-v
*
THE HERALD PRINTING CO., he,
CAY t i c •
• O l t y O l
ALL YOU NEED IS a FIRM RESOLVE TO FOLLOW A DEFINITE
tIN B OF ACTION THAT WILL
CAUSE YOU NO INCONVENIENCCB TO REACH THE GOAL OF-SU
PREMACY, IN THIS LIFE. RESOLVE AND ACT,TODAY BY INVEST
: IL J. H O L L Y ............................Editor ING IN SOUTHERN UTILITIES COMPANY 8 PER CENT CUMUL.y
‘ N. J. LILLARD—Secretary-Treasurer TIVE PRIOR PREFERRED STOCK. THERE’S NÒNE BETTER.
; H. A. N E E L .......... General Manager
j P.OBBRT J. HOLLY. Jr.
'Circulation Manager
Phor.c Herald Office 148 or 01
A tortu ln c KtlM Mult Ka»*n
•»
'
T• »
;'*v
t
•
•C t
T è k J
l4Kf«ri..HtrUa
. • . >*
Walthall & E s t r id g e , Props
’ W e la k o B u ild in g
every young business man In Uilt commilnUy in n
permanent
connection
Specials For Today
Identify yourself with this bank and
LAKE MONROE
M ICKIG S A Y S
ApplktO*»
,
Agricultural conditions in our sec
tion never looked to flattering Tho
crops arc beautiful and moving a t a
fancy price. Some farmers
havo
M l f m 4 la City Vy Cento
been fortunate enough to sell on the
field, thereby realizing a nice profit
Member of (he Associated Press
and freedom from anxiety attending
shipments. The next kwo weeks wilt
probably sweep our fields clear of
i lettuce, but following is the celery,
This weather was made to order. escarolc beets, cabbage, etc. All have
,
1
/ acwwtwu« vwrtu maiaeuiS A
is au. wowt-wasae psauars— \
osavwNO Cm wtuus o o ssd f erf
tu KUUSU T* <30 ID TV/ SAOsntSN
r r \c x NUDST o s TU’ ottL S u n o ta
•
|
s o m a o tm e w m \
y
>u have taken the first
Choice •
Western and Florida
v Meats
atep on tho Road to Success,
Veal, Pork, Mutton,
Sausage
<S* OMS V,
-fUKT UV.
great dairyman, and expert agriculturist, j
] who banged the market right between
NvHttVJPl
the eyes with his cars of lettuce nnd ■
G reat for the winter visitors and broke all previous records.
gTeat for business in cviTy line.
Thanksgiving passed off very’ quiet- (
ly at Monroe. Many enjoyed a fenst |
The many sales being put on by of wild turkey, while others partook |
Sanford merchants are bringing the of the dolirncy of deer, four having ,
buyern to town and the streets arc been slnin by the Hawkins’ boys. Not j
.thronged with them morning and af to be outdone by his neighbors, Chns.
ternoon and on Saturdays all day nnd Bell went forth nnd brought back 50 .
part of the night.
fat squirrels which he distributed to |
MRS. IL K. TAKACII
his .many' friends gratis. Mr. Bell is
Proprietor
W’hcn those new buildings contem nn advocate of big numbers as dis
Corner of Park Avenue nnd
plated arc built that means more played irf the sale of his lettuce patch, :
Commercial Avenue
store rooms nnd more | apartment two nnd one-half acres for $1,850.
houses nnd n.ore homes this city will
SANFORI), FLORIDA
The hospitable doors of Mr. and
begin to take on the growth that it Mrs. Chas. Bell were thrown wide op- ,
should have had years ago. The city cn Fridny night, while nearly the
Oftturr
cannot grow until there is a place for whole population of our little town,
Seed, Our Business.
new business, new homes for people quaintly nnd ridiculously attired in
and n place for them to stay. But out-of-jintc costumes, trooped in, nnd .
Honesty, Our Motto.
TON GWOOn PICKUPS
'nil these arc coming.
with jest nnd merriment while away
Purity, Our Watch
the glad hours in nn~old fashioned !
We note on the calendar put out by tnckey party. Gnmcs were played • Born to Mr. and Sira. L. , A.
, Payne, word.
Armour & Co. the words: “The suc and n nice program of music render- November 23rd, « ten pound boy.
cess of capital lies in ministering to ed and cake nnd lemonade were nbun- l I>rof' SLhnfifc a"d d»u* hter Mrs, Tice
tho people not in taking advantage
were shopping
m Sanford
Tuesday.
dantly.......
supplied.
Miss Sadie
Blnekof them " and what n world of truth
Dr. It. L. Anderson nnd family of
. ir.nn was awarded the first prize n
are in those lines. If Phil Armour
Orlando
were visiting Mr. and Mrs.
COME IN AND SEE US.
big stick of candy. George Cain car
and all the rest of the world's capital
Wilson
Sunday.
(Southern
Seed Specialists')
ried off the gentleman's prize, n
ists would oniyl heed these wonts
J.
S.
Dinkel
nnd.R.
.1.
Reiter,
motor
Wekiwa
Bldg.
Sanford, FI»pipe. All enjoyed the evening very
there would be no need for strikes,
ed
over
to
Ocoee
Sunday,
much nnd every one left feeling hnpw ars and trouble.
j Mr. and Mrs. Dunbar and Mr. and
, pier after the Jolly occasion.
Mrs. Barney Lyons entertained on Mrs. Hardy were shopping in Orlando
General Obregon took his office of
Sunday with one of her snlcndid din on Tuesday.
president of Mexico yesterdny and it
A box supper will be held at the Li
ners. Only a few friends were pres
begins to look as though war-torn
brary
Friday, Dec. 3rd.
ent to enjoy the bounteous repast.
Mexico could at leant see the glim
'
Mr.
Waddell, of Winter Bark, was
• The Lake Mono* school guv«» u
m ering of peace. Although a soldier,'
n
visitor
in town on Monday.
short Thanksgiving entertainment the
Obregon loves peace and will work
Miss
Ellen
Fuller spent the holi
o fthi boll 11 1 71 o’ dc'orations
fo r better relations between Mexico
days
with
her
parents, Mr. and Mrs.
w n mosr'e supplied by the children
and the United States and all other
, m*.*' consist •» of the aulunm lro**s- A. Y. Fuller.
Blood Pressure—Neuritis
countries. And thus the dove of peace
Friends of C. W. Entimingur will
tie s : pumnr' »’. f ’elder, -sugar cane,
The “Logical Treatment"
gains more territory over which to
t*»n, grass*', v^gi-fali1-.*, etc. Many regret to hear that he is suffering
spread its ’wings ns the days go by.
• ' —. '
I nice drawings and Thanksgiving sug- j with ,caFouncles.
o
----B.
J.
Overstreet
has
started
to work
gestions were also gotten up by the |
M. F. Hctherington, retiring from
on his new house. Longwood is fast
For Many Human Ills
children. The program consisted of
the editor's chair of the Lakesongs, readings, dialogues, and the on the boom, aa this. .makes
. . .. about the Paralysis
Rheumatism
land Evening ^Telegram says it feels
dramatizing of the »lory of tho Pit. : ,ourtb new, hou“ " llbl" , lhcL ■“ > tW0
like he was parting from u 1x?love<l
nnd
“rc t0 bc l “ IU *00"daughter who was leaving home for grim,. Tho childron cnrrlcW ut their
Mrs. F. J. Ncimyer returned "Sun
various parts well and__the audience
the first time. 1 He has been with
seemed to enjoy the .afternoon very day from the state fair where she
the Telegram twelve ycais, having
took off several prizes on her poul
• much.
started the daily in Lakelan 1 nnd
I Preparations are being made for try.
was there many years longer with
E. W. Dickson was a .visitor in
the installation of the Dclco lighting
the l akeland News nnd no doubt he
town
this week, visiting his father,
1system at the Lake Monroe school.
p arts with the paper with feelings
S. C. Dickson.
of re g re t An editor will hesitate a The wiring was placed when the
«■«,
>' E' PWM“
‘ » » “ '« " It bui1'
long time before he will sell “Ills | building
, ,
. . , erected .>.. the. .fixture.
.
ss in Jncksonvilio Monday.
Child" and our paper, are Ju.t th at
h“ve to,
*»d « > •" “ Friends of Mrs. Parten will be gisd Buy Meat You Can Eat
Important
Forster, President B. F. Whllner, Cashier,
G reat for winter business,
fo r the growing crops.
THE HOOVER
Suction Sweeper
Demonstrated In your home.
Christman orders should be giv
en Early.
B. E. WILLIAMS
or G. A. DREKA, DcUnd
Daytona Reach
108-2Ctp
From the Foundation
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 uae patented features which have
made Vesta batteries famous.
The 1. Allen Seed Co. Sanford Battery
Service Co.
L. A. RENAUD, Prop.
Phone 189
HILL LUMBER CO.
Quality-Servicd-Price
Office supplies a t the Herald.
3 E E U R K i;Vulcanite Shingles
FOR FXPERT AUTO REPAIRING
Cor. First and Sanford Ave.
“ E N E R G IZ E R
Just Lay Them Down and Nall-That’s All
There is To It
The Shoulder of Protection keeps hot or cold air—rain, alcct,
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 Asphslt Shingles are surfaced wltli natural colored Red
or Green Crushed Slate. Each rain Washes away tho accumulated
dust—reviving perpetually the original rich colon.
Where these shingles are used the Insurance n te Is lowered—
because they are fire-resisting.
Give us the dimensions of your roof. We will estimate the
cost freo of charge. Samples and prices furnished free.
Hill Implement & Supply Co
Western Beef
’ nd “ T «1’ t te r
W° J ' ' com pIept^The Dclco' ly’ u m U of <° h“ r *h' h M , ' r>h“ylnfr b" n I “ 1"
ry, and expense, they are still o u r
tU_ u
iL. . ___ III.
brain chiltls and the parting causes course, the best illumination that can
Mr. and Mrs. Farmer, of Maine,
be procured in country places and it
many pangs of sorrow and regret.
are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hardy.
I will be a great improvement to our
We
failed to mention last week
already handsome school building,
FINE STATIONERY
that
Mr.
and Mrs. Dunbar had re
j Another lighting system that is atturned
for
the winter.
The Herald office is headquarters trad in g n good deal of attention
fo r fine stationer)* of all kinds from among rural people is the Colt’s sysEverything for the offico at the
the printed letter head to the beauti- tern. Mr. Wallace, the traveling Herald Printing Co. We can fit you
ful stationery In boxes that is so dear , salesman, has visited nearly every out with all that you need In fine
to the ladies’ hearts. You can get home In our community nnd many printed stationery nnd office supplies
th is stationery nnd have your mono- have made arrangements to have this ' 0f ajj j(jntjs
gram printed on it, making the nlft- system. It is certainly one of the
icst Christmas gift that you have most splendid things for the money ] The Herald Printing C6. has cv•«ver seen and one of the best. Sta- that can be had.
¡crything In the office supply line that
tioncry costs money these days but
Mrs. Hattie Wynne has returned ; ou are needing. The price is right
our stationer)’ is very reasonable in home after a pleasant visit to Clarn, also. Let us fit you up with your
prico and positively tho best that Fla.
ationcry and office supplies.
money can buy. See it at the Herald
Mrs. Ella Holloway, of Tennessee, '*
office.
in it pleasant guest of her sister, Mrs.
---------------------- — George Cain.
Get some of those’late postcards at
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Jacobs spent
PIPE ORGAN CLUI1
the Herald office. The Valdez Ho- Thanksgiving nt their home at Chute l, the Wclaka Block, tho Semlnolt luota.
ALL DAY SATURDAY AT
Hotel and other points of Interest.
Miss Clara Phillips and parents,
FLEETWOOD’S
Only one cent each. Send a Sanford Mr. nnd Mrs. Phillips, of Geneva, visBAZAAR
IN THE MORNING
card to your friends.
jlted friends here Sunday.
A
large
and beautiful line of
A. L. Knlsermnn hns purchased n
handwork.
No article has been
home on Sanford Heights nnd will re
sold
beforehand.
Every piece
move to the snme after the arrival of
is
being
held
for
SATURDAY,
Mrs. Knisonnnn from Cleveland, O.
JJaking O rders for
DECEMBER 4TH.
Mrs. Kate Keelcy, of Simpsonrillo,
Ky., will arrive soon to bo a guest of ,
OCmas S i ox Oranges Mr. nnd Mrs. Barney Lyons.
CHICKEN SUPPER
From 5:30 to 9:00 p. m.
Mr.
nnd
Mrs.
John
Seebor
and
son
i
SPECIAL PACK
MENU
. Charles, of Indlnnn, stopped over on '
Chicken and Dressing
CONTAINING
Sunday at Monroe enroute to south- i
(
Cranberry Sauce
cm Florida.
i
GRAPEFRUIT
Raked' B$»ns
Robert Alaunn nnd wife entertained
Creamed Potatoes
very pleasantly with a pound party
ORANGES
Hot Rolls
nutter
Friday.
TANGERINES
Ice Cream
Hariff Swaggorty nnd family have
Coffee
moved from the J. E. Conley proper
AND KUMQUATS
$1.00 per Plate
ty to the Potter place.
| Lige Rogers and fnmlly haw moved
SPECIALS
to Sanford.
Eacalloped Oysters
197
SOtnUit«y
Most of the fish in small puddles
imagine they are klg.
fea n o U urner
..
OUR PAINT SHOP
is kept busy by knowing automobllUH
who send their can to us to be i*
painted. The “wise ones" know thst
their cars will be returned to then
looking smarter and better than whet
bright new from the factory. The rea
son for this is thst all our work
custom work which means th at only
the best of materials aro used bj
skilled workmen.
PORK end MUTTON
SAUSAGE of All Kinds
HAM and BACON
Pure Food Market
J. H. Tillis, Prop.
Phone 105
402 Sanford Av*.
REHER BROS.
Anlo Painting
Phone 112
Sanford Heights
Columbia
Phonographs
Prices from $50 to $300
Terms to Suit Yourseltl
The most complete line of Records
Line of Violins, Guitars and Mandolin^
Prices Right
�mm
THE SAriFÖRD DAILY IÌÈIÌALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1920
PAGE
TRAIN SCHEDULE
L-The prisoners generally agreed they
bad 'been 'unable to secure proper
medical treatment In the Russian
camps. nnd that their food had boon
very hnd. t
At the close of tho war there were
250.000 Russians In Germany. The
Many of Captives Returned to Ocniihn government estimates that
not bioro than 5.000 Germans will re
Germany Are S^ntito In
main In Russian camps this winter.
sane Asylums.•* * f § f -■ Before the Rusao-Pollsh hostilities
brjrnn the Russians wero being re
turned rapidly, bat It Is now estimated
atvlenst 200,000 Russlnns are still In
German camps, 00,000 of whom are
the troops Interned when they crossed
the east Prussian frontier during the
Their Flag and Denounce Coun Palish offensive.
for Not Exchanging Them—
The Germnn government has ex
pended 00,000,000 marks for transpor
5,000 Remain In Russian
tation of Russians tiome, and 00.000.«
Frison Camps.
oho m arks-to hrlng German prison
Stnllln, Oennany.—Every contin ers out of Russia.
gent of German war prisoners a r
TARANTO, ITALY
riving here from Russia contains a GERMAN BANKERS LOOK EAST
number of ragged, unshaven,. Imggurd
men who have been made Insane by Organize 11,000,000-Mark Company to
Nowadays the world's attention
suffering during many months In Rus
has been brought to the Mediter
Promote Trade Relation«
sian prison camps.
With Rutila.
ranean more than ever before.
In three weeks tho Germnn govern
Towns and cities which were little
ment sent 200 of these men to In
known before the Great W ar have
sane asylums and sanitariums for
leaped into importance ami caused
treatment. A few have spells of vio
many nn argument as to their localence and during these periods must
tiop,
to be settled by referring to nn
be kept under guard, but the majori
ty present a listless, woe-begono sla.
. ntlns or a geography.
aspect. They look about with dull,
It Is proposed to Include the Baltic | Taranto, which contains one of tho
unseeing eyes, or sit quietly weeping, nnd border slates In the newly formed finest harbors in Italy, is situated in
unconscious of the fact that they are bank’s sphere of Influence.
the inside of the heel of the boot vl
T b , y o y k t . ’. t o n d . «1Hr- m y, Sl)Ulhc„ Iln,
lhc 0,dcn j
home again.
The families nnd friends of the In that the lively Interest displayed by
, ,,
.
. ,,.
sane soldiers are allowed to greot tho United States and England In Rus- , !t WM onc of tht! ™ 9t , BPlcndt!d
them and to give them food and elan trade relations, should be an In* .cities of Magna Graecin and was the
clothes before they era gent away for
treatment.
Curves HI» Own Flag,
Nearly alt the prisoners exhibit the
most Intense bitterness not only to
ward Husslo, but toward the Germnn
MOONSHINE CAUSES
government ns well. One of them,
THREE DEATHS
who had los: a leg and nn arm, nnd
who, It was learned, had been taken
prisoner early In the war and has
been confined In many Russian prison
camps, shook Ills list nt a German
flag when he arrived, nnd cursed his
country, his people, and all other
Elllsvllle, Miss.—If you don't ¡; Die slaying of his wife Monday while
like thelocation of your «own
: dnink, hanged himself In n cell in
move t to J®wntho county jail early yesterday. His
So say the 800 Inhabitants of
, ,
K«d»ny, Miss. Some of tho build- : I
wa« found by n tendanta dang!' Inga are now on wheels nnd otlt' ' nK “ ° m on improvised rope made
!;'• era will be londtgl on 0m car* ¡1 by tearing his clothes Into strings,
and carried over a logging road ¡! j Davis' recovery from unconsciouslo n «He let» mlloi north of Hie ; *neas as a result of drinking a gallon
prrsptti locution.
] 'o f moonshine wns followed by n fit
, of melancholia Inst night.
Extra
--------------- 1-—1-—
"guards were placed on duty to wntch
Wise Is the husband, who instend of him, but he evaded thorn, although
trying to be nil things to all men, tries they wero in nn adjoning cell wntchto be ail things to one woman.
Ing him. A coroner's jury will hold
Corrected on November IB, 1920,
Southbound
Arrivo
2:30 a. m.
Grand Statuo at Washington It
Departs
Nearly Finished. .
2:40 p. m.
8:40 a. m,
3:3b p. m. Oeeond Largest Equestrian Stàtue !•»
3:20 p. m. •- the World Has Bain flghtasn
Years In the Making.
7:45 p. m.
----- 1:28 p. m.
----- 2:55 p. m.
----- 7:30 p.m.
North Round
Arrive
Departs
----- 1:48 a.m .
2:03 a.m .
-----11:45 n. m. 12:05 p.m.
----- 2:35 p. m.
2:55 p. m.
----- 4:00 p. m.
4:05 p. m.
-----10:00 p. m.
I*e*burg Ilranch
Departs
Arrive
7:30 a. m.
7:35 p. m.
---- 4:00 p. in.
---- 11:55 a. m.
Trilby Rranch
Arrive
Departs
8:00 a. m.
3:25 p. m.
-----0:30 p.m.
___2:00 p. m.
excellent examples of early Greek
architecture.
The United States maintains nt
present a force of twelve destroyers
and several cruisers In the Mediter
ranean to wntch over the interests
of its citizens and to give relief and
succor where most needed to the
native folk. Practically nil of these
Oviedo Branch
vessels make Tnrnnto n port of call
Departs
Arrive
for leave anil Bupplic sns it is on a
___11:00
a.
m.
direct line between Gibraltar nnd
places east of Italy, offering the men
n plnce of rest and nn opportunity
Dnily, except Sunday.
to take in the .sights.
The picture shows the U. S. De
PRESBYTERIAN LADIES
stroyer Hale, which recently returned
BAZAAR
from n twenty-six thousand mile
cruise throughout all the main sea
Fridap and Saturday at Jones'
ports of Europe, entering in the har
Cash
Store. Everything for holiday
bor nt Taranto.
prerents. A most attractive line of
dolls, etc.; baked foods, jellies, sal
nn inquest over Dnvis* remains.
ads, -stc., for sale, Friday and Satur
Sam Shodrick, anothch confessed
day at Jones' Cnsh Store.
£04-3tc
Hlnyer of his wife, nlso while drunk
was overcome and fainted when he
102l DESK CALENDAR.
beard of Davis' act.
Somebody is Cheating.'
Plnevllle. Ky.—Page the stork.
Thomas L. Harp, registrar, hns In
serted the following ndrerllscmenl In
'cent pnpors: “There hns only'- been
one birth rertlflgalc turned In for thl*
district for »be month of September.
For the month of August not one
showed up. Somebody Is violating tbe
law or i bp stark la on n strike."
There is nothing quite as handy as
the desk calendar pad. They ore the
busy office man or woman’s greatert help and have been difficult to
obtain up to the present time. The
Herald Printing Company has a few
of them and if you want your calcndnrQ ou should lose no time in orderin git now*. Come in and see thgjn
today. Herald Printing Co.
Have you seen that beautiful line
Send in your locals to the Herald
of-box stationery at the Herald of
off.ee.
Phene the news to 148. We
fice? Ju st the thing for "The Girl"
for Christmns. Get it printed with want every bit of It. Tell us the
news each day.
her monogram.
''Washington.—Eighteen /ears In the
making, a memorial to Gen. U. 8.
Grant Is nearing completion here, and
probably will he unveiled before the
end of the year. It la In the form of
n magnificent equestrian statue of
broneo. the second largest of Its kind
In the world, mounted on a granite
pedestal nnd flanked on the tuft by
a casting of a group of cavalry and on
the rigid by a group of artillery, both
groups done In bfonze.
Two httg4 Ilona In stone at the foot
of the pedestal complete the memorial.
The equestrian figure stands lfl feet
high, weighs 10,700 pounds and costa
$250,000. The memorial Is located In
the botanic gardens at the foot of the
copltol grounds, and congress hnn ap
proved removal of n section of the Iron
fence on the east front of the gardens
to ndmlt the statue nnd to provide
space for spectators at the unveiling
ceremonies.
Authority for the creation of the
memorial was given by congress on
Feb. 23, 1001. The competition for the
statue was held In 1002 and tho award
was to Henry M. Shrady, a noted
sculptor of Elmsford, N. Y„ whose de
sign was selected by a Jury conalsMnr
of Augustus Snlnt-Gaudcns, Daniel
Chester French, Daniel H. Burnham
and Charles F. McKIro.
The pedestal was designed by Ed>
ward fierce Cnsey of New York, asso
ciated with M*. Shrady, and was com
pleted nnd put In place la 1000.
The equestrian statue has Just now
been finished, however, and was
shipped here In sections by motortruck
from New York city.
Thtrmemorial to the famous general
and eighteenth President of the United
Slates will bear no Inscription, ac
cording to the members of the One arts
commission, who recently approved!
the statue In Its completed form. A|
member of the Grant memorial com-l
mission hnd composed a lengthy In-'
■crlptlon, but ufler careful considera
tion ofllclnls of the commission and of
the ofllcc of public buildings and
grounds deemed nn Inscription un
necessary.
The Daily Herald subscription list
is growing so rapidly that new car
rier boys nrc necessary each week. I f
you do not get your paper prom ptly
phone 481.
in i nere d a Victrola
Your Home Christmas?
HEAR TH E NEW
X M A S RECORDS
------------------- Olive Kline
- ..............
Olive Kline
Victor Light Opera Company
Victor Light Opera Company.
---------------------- John Steel
That Old Irish Mother of Mine___________________ Sterling Trio
Ju st Like a Gypsy ____________________________ Sterling Trio..
Anytime, Anydny, Anywhere—Fox T ro t
Paul Whiteman nnd his
Wang-Wnng Blues—Fox Trot_____
Ambassador O rchestra..
F air One—Fox T r o t__________ The Benson Orchestra of Chicago
I'd Love to Fall Asleep nnd Wake U p In My Mammy's
Arms—Fox Trot . _____ The Benson
Orchestra ofChicago..
Chili Bean—F o x .T ro t________ The Benson Orchestra of Chicago
My Little Ilimhoo—One-Step..The Benson Orchestra of Chicago..
Dancc-O-Manln—Fox T r o t _________ Solvin'« Novelty Orchestra
Old Man Jazz—Fox T r o t _____________________ 'All Star Trio..
Virginia Judge—Seeond Session, P a rt I ______Walter C. Kelly
Virginia Judge—Second Session, P a rt H _____ Walter-C. K elly..
Santa Claus Tells About His Toy Shop . . . ___ . . . Gilbert Girard
Santa Claus Gives Away His Toy«____ ________ Gilbert G irard..
If anyone thing more than
another can add to the joy
of Christmas, it is vmusic, and
The Victrola can bring in to your
home any music you may wish
to hear. By all means get a Vic
trola this Christmas, but be sure
it is a Victrola and not some
other instrument made in imi
tation Only a few in stock get
yours today $25.00 to $350.00.
RED SEAL RECORDS
La Juive—Rachel! qunnd du Seigneur la grace
tutclairc -------------------------- ------------------- Enrico Caruso.
Tnrnntelle (Chopin) -------------------------------------- Alfred Cortot.
The Garden of Memory (Curzoti-PhilMps) . ‘..Em ilio De Gogorza.
Ol Luna (Oh, Silvery Moon) (Conliffcrro-Cnrtlillo}.In Neapoli
tan ........... . . ........... -----------------------------Giuseppe de Luca.
At Parting (Peterson-Rogers)__________ . . . . Geraldine Fnrrar.
When I Was Seventeen (Swedish Folk Tunc)___ Mabel Garrison.
Symphonic Espagnole—A n d a n te
____ _____ Jascha Heifetz.,
My .Sweet Repose (Schubert)..M me. Homer—Miss Louise Homer.
When You and I Were Young, M ag g ie..--------John BfcCorotack..
Hbngarion Rhapsody, No. 2 ( L i s z t ) ..... Philadelphia Orchestra..
The Home Road ( C a r p e n te r ) ....... Ernestine Schumanu-Heink..
Liiuntn
S an ta Claus Headquarters
Coaster Cara
Real Running Boat« _____ __________
Doll C a r ts ------------ -----------------------Only 1 toy Auto - - ----- --- - . . . . . ------Doli Chaim, each ------------- ------ -------■! ‘f ‘> , ’
V.
\ 11
Combination Rocky Horae o nd Coaster,
Airplanes, just the toy« for b o y a -----
.1.25 to 4.50 J
Puzzles ___________________ _______
___ 50c up je
Doll Beds . . . . -------------------------------Dolls ' ................................... - ..................
2.00 to 5.C0 ?
25c to I10JS0 Z
*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦<*♦♦♦♦*+♦*+++*++++1 **++++*♦***•»+*
�¿r*\ ' , “ v •„ U‘
THE 8£NF0RD UAILY HERALD,
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1920
UNION THANKSGIVING
MISS K A T H R Y N WILKEY, Editor.
SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR THE
.
:
WEEK.
Thursday—
D. A. li. Bridge Club with Mrs.
Ale* Fitts.
Friday—
"
Club * “ * P- .E ' R”“'
Evening—Dance of the "13” Club
at the Valdez.
Saturday—
Every-WecI: Bridge Club with Mrs.
R. S. Keclor.
Sanford, Florida
East First Street
No Goods Sent on Approval
No C. O. D
Phone 428
Tim Parish-House,will bo open for
business this afternoon and evening
with the dinner and » dance to put a
grand finish to what promises to be
a most successful baxaar.
—________________
“
*
be beneflttcd through y0Ur
kindness,! am,
Vcry 8lnccrtfly yours,
MARCUS C. FAGC,
*
State Supt.
‘.
‘
NOTICE, ELKS!
rm
■¿SjPW
r- faV
E trAittiK h W
Bf
í ¿ ‘Jk
, ir
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Chnmbcrlnin
nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. W. J. Thigpen re
turn today from a motor trip to Tnm-
Ladies' and
Misses’
Coat Suits
In all rotors, all sizes, nil of the very latest materials includ
ing fur trimmed and many other styles. Absolutely no re
served stock.
There Is nothing quite as handy as
the desk calendar pad. They are the
busy office man or woman’s great
est help and hnVe been, difficult to
obtain up to the present time. The
Herald Printing Company has a few
of them nnd If you want your calen
dar you should lose no time in ordorin git now. Como In and sec them
¡today. Herald Printing Co.
Ladies’ & Misses’aCoats
A wonderful selection of winter coats in ihe better
grades of fabrics, such as Bolivia, Frost-Glow, Pom
*
T. N. T.
The T. N. T. were most pleasantly
or Wrrained by Mr«. Henry1 Purdcn on
Tuesday afternoon nt her home on
1'.\!nutto avenue.
A delightful afternoon was passed
in sewing nnd late delicious refresh
ments were served.
BAZAAR
The Presbyterinn Bnznnr which Is
to be in front of Brown’s Cash Gro
cery Thursday and Friday of this
week gives great promise of an un
usually good selection. We arc told
that it will be more complete and
larger than any bazaar they have ev
er had before.
v
Pom Cloth and all kinds of novelty weaves. Moat of
the Co'its all silk lined.
Way Below Pre-War Prices
In tricotines,.serges. Poire twill, velour, satins ¿rad
taffetas and odd frocks of different Jdnda.. All very
desirable and
certainly attractive. Booths beauti
fully decorated In flowers from a
I background for a splendid array of
, wares.
I The dinner served last evening was
¿both well patronized and appreciated.
You are hereby notified that you
ate to meet at tha lodge rooms over
the Seminole* County Bank Sunday
afternoon at 2:30 o’clock and march
In n body to the Methodist church to
attend the annunl memorial servlets,
which will bo held at 3:00 o’clock.
Ypur family nnd friends arc cor
dially invited to unite, with us in thia
service.
E. F. HOUSHOLDElt,
205-tf
Secretary.
1921 DESK CALENDAR
pn-
The Big Feature will be
■
v®^'¡¡¡“ r
°f you *•
wniomber our work in this way, and
1 wnnt to n,k thnt Vou will be kind
, enough to express our appreciation to
th°
to? of ^ d if f e r e n t church«
who i 0,ned ,n tho un,ori Meeting.
HER BET IS PAID
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Gage, of Westfield, N. J., friends of Mrs. R. G.
Keclor, who arc touring the state,
have been guests at the Valdez fur u
Miss Lucy Harbor, Miss Thelmn
Harbor nnd Mrs. W. A. Dale, of Com
merce, Ga., M n. Miller nnd Young
Simmons motored from !wikc<and and
spent the day in Snnford Monday.
Mrs. Harbor nnd Miss Harbor will be
in Lnkclnnd this winter.
O sh Only
November 30,1020
Mr. ,George Hyman,
Sanford, Florida.
Dear Mr. Hymhn:
Wo appreciate the fine rcontribution
*
of f 12.20 which has coino to
c n |
-j us
Thanksgiving offering ----from1 your
Union Thanksgiving, sendee.
Post Carda at tho Herald office, lc.
Hanking on her woman’s Intuition,
Miss Gertrude Bllndworth, pretty
Brooklyn girl, bet*on Harding to win
tbo presidential election. She Is here
shown "cashing Id” her bet, In this
rase a free wheelbarrow ride’ across
the Brooklyn bridge, on her wny to
business.
Everything for the office a t the
Herald Printing Co. Wo can fit you
out with all that you need In fine
printed stationery and office supptics
of all kinds.
FOR SALE—A pretty new bungnlow
just completed, 6 rooms, bath,
screened front porch and screened
sleeping porch. A garage to match
house, a large lot, plenty of room
for chickens and garden. On the
edge of town but in city limits,* |2,fi(W.
Phone 107-W.
' 206-ltc
FOR RENT—Two furnished bed
rooms and one kitchenette, 416 Sec
ond and French,
206-3tp
WANTED—Small Iron safe. Phone
206-5tp
In all colors, styles in every desirable size including
knitted scarfs, sport coats. All
At Absolutely H alf Price
Ladies’ and Misses’
SEPARATÉ SKIRTS
Ladies' and Misses' Separate Skirts, in plsids, serg
es, sllvertones, pleated and plain models. Also allkinds of sport skirts in novelty silk* in a vsrfety-of
styles. To he put on sale for lest than whole sale *
cost.
Ladies’ Waists and Blouses
Greatest of all blouse buying opportunities will be offered at this HALF
PRICE SALE in a wonderfully complete assortment of blouses in all
shades, superb styles and materials.
All Furs at 1-2 Price
A new and complete assortment of Hosiery.in sli colors including black
and white, clocked and lace front the Gotham Brand.
THERE ARE MANY CONTRIBUTING CAUSES FOR THE UNHEARD
USUAL SALE WHICH IS TO LAST TEN DAYS ONLY. SALE WILL B
AT 9 O’CLOCK-------- COME EARLY AND AVOID THE KUSH.
East First Street
Sànford, Florida
That permeates this bank makes our regular customers and our new pat
rons feel that it la their bank and they come again because they tike our
treatment. Wo endeavor to treat aU alike and ore here to counsel and ad
vise you at all times. It is nothing !n this workaday life but
It Makes the Whole W orld K in
And there la no reason why banks should be places other than friendly
places where we are never too busy to hear your atory and to lend our
aid and assistance to a worthy project. It Is our business to take this
interest In all your affairs and
W e are Your Friends all the T ím e
And not Just fair weather friends. When you need a bank you usually
need It badly and yon need something aside from money—you need the
friendly Kand^ the good advice, thg experienced banker, the systematized
bank, the proper connections, the business Ideas of business men, the busi
ness connections of big business and last but not least, the real spirit of
helpfulness that goes with
•
And when one speaks of the Friendly Bank in Sanford there U
stands out above the rest for our motto has ever been,_Service,
Treatment, Friendship, Business Methods and More Service. II
not one of our customers now you will be eventually. They all i
for they like our'method*.
r
.i
We Want Your Business
�fe -
-
.IJCde Happenings
Mention 4fAi
Matters In Brier
Parsone! Itemi
•f Interest
THB;HANFORD DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 2. 1920
PAG* 71VB
-»
Summary of the
Floating Small
Talks
Succinctly!
Aj A
Arranged for
Herald Readers
>
Inand About
- ■' - •
Jt The City &
WEATHER REPORT
For Florida î F air and continued
c o l tonight, probably Uaht frost
in m rih portion; Friday fair and
somewhat warpier.
Twenty mord shopping' days -till
Christmas.
Need we say that you should do
mr shopping early.
And buy a t home for the Sanford
reboots hove larger and finer
-rks of Christmas goods than ever
nt. Brown and wife, of . TcxarTex.. are guests of Mr. and
C. A. Brower.
Hzabcth Dyhca has purchas31«. E
dence property of M.-C.
omI the n
Holland on the Heights through J. E.¡ipurTingC. F Ilrannn, n prosperous celery
grower of the West Side, Is-driving a
neW Studebnker touring *car sold by
the Cobb Motor Co.
31m. E. A. Douglass has purchased
the two fine tots on the comer of
Sanrord avenue and Hughey atrcct
wh, r r will be built a couple of neat
bungalows. This tmnsnctlbn was
made by J- F- Spurling.
Sanford, Fla., Dec. 2, 1920.
LETTUCE NO. i •
Carlot Shipment« from Entire Coun
try, tyednesday, Dec. 1st.
Florida—Sanford Section
____ 21
H IS T I M E A L L T O O
SHORT
Florida—Oakland S ection________ i
Dying Profiteer Cou!d Not Make Com« California—North District _____ a
California—So. Dint
plett Confession of Iniquity In
One Brief Day.
* Total c a r s ______________ 5!
Armln W, Hllcy, hcntl of the "Hying Destinations of Florida Shipments
squadron” that buhls down prolltocr* New York .............................. I ___ II
for the department of Justice, told a Baltimore .............
]
profiteer story at a Washington ^re
Potomac
Yards
________________
I
ception.
"A sick profiteer,” he said, "was Philadelphia _________ •._________;
told by Ills physician that he had only
a short time tfl'Tlve. Accordingly, he
expressed n desire to confess his slhs,
and n divine wns sent for.
"The divine entered the dying prof
iteer’s chamber and the door wns
dosed. An hour, two hours, threo
hours passed. Nothing wns to be lienrtl
by the .attendant 'nurses and physi
cians outside In the corridor save the
steady, monotonous flow of the prof
iteer's confession, punctured at brief
Intervals *>y exclamations of horror
and Indignation on the part of the
divine.
"Lunch was sent Into the sickroom,
and tho confession went on. The af
ternoon waned. The sun set. Night
fell. The divine's dinner wus carried
to him. And still the profiteer con
tinued to confess.
"Haggard and unstrung, the divine
at last (ottered forth at daybreak,
"'Our unfortunate friend,' he said,
'Is no more. He worked very, very
hard; but nt the time tie passed
afray ho had only carried his. confesdon through the first year of .the
Harold Bachman and his million dollar band, that same band th at has been
pia)inR' for the State Fair a t Jacksonville will be In Sanford for several
concerts and arc coming under the auspices of the Woman’s Club. This I*
another one of the real treats in store for the Sanford people. They will
be here Wednesday next.
PLAN TO MOVE FRENCH DEAD
Million Fallen Heroes to Be Trans
ferred to Military Cemeteries In
Near Future.
COQUETTE SET NEW FASHION
Favorite of French Monarch Rcspon
stbls for Coiffure Which Became"
, a Universal Style.
Y ulcanizing
Harold Bachman
and His
Million Dollar
Band
t'lins.—Franco's 1.000,000 war dead
nr** Niton to ho Immtferrcil to perma
nent military cemeteries nr relnterred
GATES HALF-SOLES.
In private burying grounds, at the op
tion of relatives.
It may bo imuty months before the
E. S. ROCKEY
work Is even well under way, but tho
start Is to he uiiiile soon, under author
SANFORD AVENUE and FIRST 8T.
Under Ausplrcs
ity of laws passed nt the last session
of parliament and now made effective
hy decree*.^
A separate monument, of n design
SANFORD, DEC. 8th
not yet adopted, will be put nt the
AT THE STAR THEATRE
head of each grave, and the cnru’of the
TODAY
Afternoon nnd Evening
military grounds will devolve upon the
government In perpetuity.
VIVIAN MARTIN
Sanitation ¿ind lack of’ transporta
and an all-star cast In
tion bus delayed the assembling of the
bodies, but It has been decided that Hotel and other points of Interest.
HUSBANDS AND WIVES’*
by careful planning the work tr.ay be Only one cent each. Send a Sanfqrd
Also, "GEE WHIZ,"
done without, danger to health or to card to yoor friends.
a K?.ek Bennett Comedy
Industry!
L
Get some of those late postcards at
and PATIIE NEWS.
tho Herald office. The Valdez Ho
Deliberate long before doing what
tel, the Welaka Block, the Seminole
lt,ls impossible to do._____________
Styles have hntl queer origins, and
none more unique than the fontltgne,
a style of hair dressing popular In tho
early part of the eighteenth century.
The dressing consisted targely of do
ing wie hnlr high and binding It In
plico with a Jeweled fillet or rlbtwu.
At one time It was worn hy every lady
In the court of Louis XIV, nnd from
there It spread to nil parts of the civ
ilized world where fashion reigned.
The manner of Its origin Is Ibis:
The king went for n ride one morn
ing with Milo, de Fontngne, n lovely
girl with whom (ho king was inndly In
love, and who was not cold to his ad
vances. In fact she shortly took her
place as his favorite. As they rode,
her hair came tumbling down, and
there Is reason to believe the little com
edy that followed had been staged In
MILLION DOLLAR BAND
In advance, even (o the loosening of
SUITS EVERY TASTE the pins that allowed her beautiful
tresses to escape. At nny rate, tho
(By Philo)
Indy slipped from her horse, nnd with
**Oh where are yow going my pret n laugh lifted her skirts nnd took off
a Jeweled garter which she bound
ty maid 7"
T i l follow the crowd, dear boy, around her hastily replied hnlr. The
king wns delighted with the hy-plny,
dear boy,” she, said.
and upon arriving at the pnlnce an
‘ " la th a t case then, Just take ray nounced the piode the most becoming
hand,
j 't. , *
In the world. Within 24 hours every
That means the ^MILLION DOL coquette nnd matron In the court had
adopted the fashion.
LAR BAND!"
While clasHlcal music Is their, forte
Emergency Call.
and the programs composed pf first
"We’vu got lizards In our basement,
class sections, the Million- Dollar
I Just killed a snake In the front
Band, which plays at Sanford, Wed and
yard. Can't you send some one qut
nesday, December 8th, offers n suf- right away to kill them?" walled a
fk £ n t amount of Jazz music to sat- voice over the telephone to William F.
i*fy the ragtime music lovon ;.who Cleary- clerk of the boa yd of public
works.
am numerous In 07ery audience. ,
It wns a- woman’s voice, or Mr.
People, ns a whole, whether lovers
« f d.wnc»l or popular music are eag- Cleary would have sent n request- to
-er to hear this wonderful musical or- the board «/ public safety thnt ono of
the morals squads bo sent out with a
gam ration play tho airs which helped suggestion that they might find what
to inspire the fighting Yankees to ever It wns that made people "see
-victory in the Argonne Forest In the snakes." However, he naked the board
cbmrjg months of tho hot srmmer of to send out nn ordinary policeman to
kill tho reptiles.—Indianapolis News.
151«.
The 11111101; D fllar Ban! comes. t'.
•If n mnn never has nny use for a
Sacford vnb-? ^he ausol'M of the
(doctor he has no kick coning.
v‘ - man's Udib of this city.
Woman’s Club
R E S P O N S IB L E
banking is the policy
the first day the doors, were opened,
T h a t this policy is appreciated is indicated b y the
constant and gratifying growth in business.
It is the desire o f the officers o f this Bank to con
tinue adding new accounts o f those individuals
desiring most efficient and responsible hanking
On our record o f R E S P O N S IB IL IT Y your 'p a'
♦> with him. But In the crowd nt hand
Seminole County Bank
there Is likely to be someone who has
u hoIMIIIIiik fountain pen. If he cun
>
\
ÿ
he Induced to lend It for u moment the
is dally increasing* Its advantages
& trick Is done, any« the Popular Helene.
over other oars in its prioe olass
Monthly.
Take the Mlf-filllng pen and steep It
are innumerable*
"
In Ink until It 1« fall. Assure life
Y owner that no damage will be done to
the point of Ills valuable self-tiller nnd
Notioe the olass of Lexington ownersf
ell are discriminating buyers» all
♦> permit him to watch the following
performance:
ere enthdslastio over their Lexington
l'ress die lever of the borrowed pen,
and the sorvioe we render*, do not
i ❖ nnd through Its point discharge Its
under-estimate the ‘‘Servioe quali- . ' V contents of Ink Into the barrel of your
own pen. Then refill the borrowed pen
fioations’ of .the dealer from whom
V nnd return It.
you purohase*. it is «‘insuranoe1' to
you of continuous servioe while you
own a oar.
B. & 0 . MOTOR COMPANY
SANFORD
DISTRIBUTORS
-
-
-
-
FLORIDA
Is ow n ed , controlled and managed hy hom e
people, w ho are interested in the developm ent
and upbuilding o f Sanford and Seminole County
W ith our large' resources and strong financial
❖
❖
❖
We Are Delivering Now the Lexington
V
models that will be ourrent throughout ♦♦♦
the.Season of 1921*
V
£
- -
man Joe* not usually carry a dropper
Tho popularity of the
Lexington
_
Y
under
which this institution has been managed since
tronage is invited.
t
All kinds of TIRE REPAIRING.
Lowest prices on re-treading, one day
service. Work guaranteed. Cut-rate'
prices on high grade tires and tubes.
connections, w e are in position to assist
our cus
tomers at all times in the handling o f their finan
S * KOKOMO, UNITED STATES
AND MILLER TIRES
HOWE RED TUBES
9
cial needs.
L E T U S S E R V E Y O U .*
4 Per Cent Interest Paid
B. & 0. MOTOR COSI PAN Y
-Sanford, Florida
1
Seminole County Bank
�THE SANEORD DAILY HERALD, TIIUR8DAY. DECEMBER 2, MIO
• Mr. and Mrs. Walter, of Lexington,
Ky., nro spending the winter in Ovie
do add a t present are located at the
^ptol.
A Mrs. L. E. Jordan and baby return-
Pin Miss Loan Le# Ssund^rf of M?nt
Verdo sjicnt Thanksgiving with her
, aunt, Mrs. Theodore Aulin,
.Mts. M. Conoly, Misses May and
Ida Lou Coholy, Mr. Conoly nnd Ul
mer Conoly and Miss Bomborg, of
Valdosta, Gr,., motored to Oviedo last
wreck and are the guests of Mrs. J.
B. Jones and Mrs. R. W. Lawton.
Mre. W. E. Argo, Edward Argo
and Palmer Argo spent Thanksgiving
In Orlando.
Mrs. R. W. Lawton, Mrs. Coffco
and Mrs. W alter spent Tuesday af
ternoon In Sanford.
Messrs. Edward and Emmett Mc
Call, of Lakeland, spent Thanksgiv
ing In Oviedo with their pnrents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. B. McCall.
A weinie roast was given Friday
night at the flowing well in honor of
Misses Conoly nnd Bamburg and EmS m ett McCall.
The Camp Fire girls have resumed
. activities after being disbanded for
the summer and are holding regular
meetings on Friday evenings.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lawton s|<cnt
‘ Saturday afternoon in Orlando.
Peter Hyde, of New York, is a
guest a t the Hotel Oviedo.
Mrs. A. K. Crawford, son George,
'M rs. M. M. King nnd Miss Nell King
»pent Thanksgiving in Leesburg, the
' t/uests of Mrs. Z. Spinks.
Miss Ruth Young spent Thanksgiv
ing in Orlando where she attended
the Smith-Green wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Tilden Jacobs and
Mlsif Blackburn/ of Monroe, spent
_ Thanksgiving in Oviedo, the guests
of Mrs. Theodore Aulin,
Mr. nnd Mrs. Clark, of Hartford,
Ohio, with thetr son, E; L. Clark and
^family, of Cleveland, Ohio, are spend
ing the winter a t Lake Charm and
are occupying the Brannon house.
Mr. and Mr«. Lindsey and «on aie
occupying the McChcsney .house a t
Lake Charm for the winter.
Mrs. Chester Partin and children
spent Saturday in Sanford.
Mr. and Mrs. M. DJ Polston and
children were Sanford visitors Sat
urday.
'■
Hotel Oviedo has been overrun
with guests this week, several having
to bo turned away one night
V
""<
Classified advertisements, S cents 'a line,
must accompany all orders. Count
cordingiy,
WANTED—Live denier for Seminole
county for the best storngo battery
FOR RENT—Gnragc. { AJ*ily 806 or. the.market. Writo Box 1045, Or
Mpgnolia.________________ 204-3tc lando. Fla.
205*4tp
FOR RENT—One nicely furnished
Buy your post ca
room, 320 Onk Avc. Thone 308-J.
187-tfc
WANTED—Second hand show case.
FURNISHED BOOMS—Two furnish
Must be cheap. Address Box 55,
ed bed rooms, Inquire 311 Park
187tfc
Avenue.
FOR RENT
Mij8 a Haris correspondent or tlic
London Timex. She In Mine, Hemory.
a charwoman, who lives hi the coun
try, where airplanes pans every day.
ll was In 1bJ6 when she tlrst lets the
ground, when she tasted the delights
of ballooning, and, seeing, ns she did, I
the new nlrhlrd dally above her, she
could not resist trying the new* sen
sation. Thus one day she had saved
m i (Helen t
money from, her meager I
earnings nnd took n trip In the nlr.’
She did (tils without the knowledge
of her many grandchildren, who were nice couple. Con have ua<
completely shocked when the news phone 23 for particulars,
reached them. She Is In no way per
turbed nud Is determined as soon as FOR RENT—Thirteen room furnish
funds nlluw to try looping the loop. j ed house, corner Sixth nnd Laurel
avenue. Apply L. C. Brown, 600
Laurel.
205-3tp
And Dew Drops.
Struck by the notice "Iron sinks*'
hi n hardware shop window, u wag LOST—Western Union branch de
went Inside nud said (Imt he was perposit book. Finder please return
frctly nv.nre of (ho fnct (hat "Iron
to Western Union office.—J. P. Hall,
sank.”
180-tfc
Alive to (he occasion, the smart Mcr.
shopkeeper retaliated:
LOST OR STRAYED—One red pig,
‘‘Yes. nnd time tiles, hut wine
4 months old. If found notify E.
vaultu, sulphur springs. Jam rolls,
glass slopes, music stands, NInguru B. Randall, Jr., 825 First Street.
191-tfc
fulls, mnimllght walks and holiday
trips, scandal spreads, standard
MISCELLANEOUS
weights, India robber tires, the organ
ROOM AND BOARD, 111 per week,
stops, trnde returns, nnd—"
109 East First street, over Union
Hut the visitor had bolted. After Phnrmncy.__________________163-tfc
collecting Ids thoughts he returned.*
Carpets and Rugs washed RIGHT
nnd showing Ids head at Hie doorway
on
the floor with the Hamilton Beach
shouted:
Electric
Carpét Washer, Restores col
"Yes, I know, and tnurhlo b u stsr—
ora. Kills all germs. Satisfaction
Science nud Invention Magazine.
guaranteed. For estimato or démon
Trust Controls Chinese Dye.
stration, phone 560 or address Elec
That the manufacture of-Hie red tric Carpet Washer. R. A., Box 206,
dye used liy the Chinese to color tlre- Sanford.
203-Gtp
crock it s fur export to America la con
BATTERY
TROUBLES?
Do
not
run
trolled by u native "trust" with heartyour
battery
until
sho
is
entirely
quarters In Hongkong Is the Intelligence
brought to this country* by a Fil dead. The battery is the costliest ac
ipino now studying at the New York cessory to your car. We rc-charge
State College of Forestry, says Poji- and re-build all makes of batteries.
ulnr Mechanics Magazine. The dye' —Ray Bros. Phone 548, old Ford
Is used itlxo In (linking the (lurid seals Garage.
•
179-tfe
with which the Chinese certify their
more Important documents.
WANTED
WANTED—1Team work. Inquire of
Post Cards at the Herald office, lc.
M. Hanson Shoe Shop.
189-GOtp
Now In Full
3 MORE i
WANTED—To rent, n typewriter,
an Undorwood preferred. Phone
2()8i
205-Stp
WANTED—Books to keep or other
office work nftor 5 p. ni. Address
125 care Hcruld.
202-Stp
WANTED—Some disc plowing done".
Apply C. W. Forrester, Route A.
rhone 402-J.
20**<»P
W A N T E D — Your old batteries to re
build. Let us make your starting
nnd lighting n plonsure. We nre au
thorized "EXIDE” dealers nr.d have
n Bnttcry for all makes nutomobilcs.
"EXIDE, the Giant that lives in a
box.”—Ray Bros. Phono 648, old
Ford Garage.
179-tfe
WANTED—House or npartment of 3
or 4 rooms, unfurnished, for man
and wife with two school children.
Best of references. Sec or write, G.
B. S., Job dept., Herald office, dh-tf
Reduction on Dougins Shoes nnd
Banner, phone
We have at Hand Bros. Barn,
Sanford, Fla. a car load of good
Broke Tennessee and Kentucky
Mules, ages 5 to 7 yrs. old, weigh
from 850 lbs. to 1250 lbs. for sale
or swap.., You will do well to look
these Mules over as they are an
extra good load of Mules worth
the money*
W. I. S te a g a ll M u le Co
Announcement
Beginning with DECEMBER FIRST I will again assume the
ngement nnd delivery of milk from the P1NEHURST DAIRY
m \‘
formerly. All those desiring pure milk, fresh from the dairy, shnald ' ‘
call 367. Deliveries will be made morning and evening and the m u <1
>».
Hart, Sehaffncr & Marx Clothing
service
giren
as
heretofore
under
my
management.
■
reduced 25 per cent.—Sanford Shoe
A Clothing Co.
204-5tc
A bracelet watch for your Christ
mas present. Come to A. Banners,
213-215 Snnfcrd Avc. Phone 550.
Pinehunt Doitp
!I
Come to A. Banner’s ?or your T
'
Christmas toys. Dolls, etc. Phone +
4^*M ***4****4-***4-+****H-'l>H»l-**4-4»8**HHHHH MH4 * 44* H t
£50. 213-215 Sanford Ave.
f’OU SALE—Typewriter table, gnrd
on hose, porch swing, preserve jars,
Jelly glnsscs nnd odd pieces of fur
niture, 101 Seventh St.
19913tp
Overcoats reduced 60 per cent,—
Sanford Shoe & Clothing Cr. 204-5tc
—Get your Scratch Pads from The
Hernld—by the pound—15c.__
Buy the baby a new bunny blanket
a t A. Bnnner’s, 213-215 Sanford Ave
o f Every Kind
D*cuty
~~
‘
nue. Phone 550.
In Every Jar
Buy a nice warm hath robe for
Kind
Freckles Positively Removed by Dr.
cold weather.—A. Banner, 213-715 IWtr»*« f w t u O la tm .1. iHtIm bMotlfol rom»!*,loo.VourdrantMor1/
Mil furI’m IVatbt.
Sanford Ave. Phone 650.
FOR SALE—115 n« P i in d 2M II. P.
Gasoline engines, Iliand new and
In perfect condition.—Herald Printing Co.
i
.
________ tf
A. Banner has a new line of stunkIng sets nnd other "articles for pres
ents. Phone 550.
Overcoats reduced 50 per cent.—
Sanford Shoe & Clothing Co. 20 l-5tc
PLANTS Fftll SALK—Cabbage per
1000, $1.50; Cauliflower, Handers
Snow Ball, per M, $2.50; Lettuce, B.
B., per M, $1.50; Ice Berg, per M,
$1.50; beets, Crosby's Egyptian, per
M, $1-50/ Onion, yellow Bermuda, per
M, $1.50; onionp, white Bermuda, per
NOW MAKING
31, $1.50; Celery*» yellow golden, per
M, $2.00; Self-bleaching imported
celery, per M, $2.00; French celery
Fresh Daily
seed, guaranteed, per .M, $2.00.—
Clay County Gardening Co., Green
$1.00 POUND
Cove Springs, Fin.
n .jo
W ater’s Kandy Kitahe*
PAUL KEELY
Pecan Nut Roll
Fun and Amusement for Evprÿone. Corne and Hâve a Goôd Time
F ollow
Gasoline engines. Bcnnd new and
in perfect condition.—Herald Printing Co.___________________
tf
Buy your post cards at the Herald
office. Beautiful views, lc erch.
BRADLEY MATTnESS FACTORY
Orlando, Flit.
Make's old Mattresses new af
third the cost of a new cw*.
PHONE 804
16 BRYANT -STll-lCHmo-p
Gasoline engines. Brand new and
in perfect condition.—Herald Print-
Near Court House
AZRA, thè Lady that Floats
in Mid-Air at DEAN’S Tem
ple of Mystery.
SAMUEL HARRISON, the
BOY with the BRAIN of
Soloman
Ride the Big Wheel and the $10,000 Carrousell
See our Hue of electrical lamps.—
A. Knnner, 213-15 Sanford Avenue.
Phone 550.________
16C:tfc
FOR SALE—House in good condition.
Five rooms and bath, electric lights,
gns, and water. At 805 Elm. In'
quire at corner 9th nnd French. *
___________________
203-Gtp
Hnrt, Schnffner & Marx Clothing
reduced 25 per cent.—Sanford Shoe
& Clothing Co.
204-3*.c
rwtk o ii lie.—one inrge mute, one
cow and calf, 20 game roosters, nnd
fiddle rosin nnd some candy.—Code
Hill, Lockhart, Fin.
205-5tn
Mute» ta t Alrplane.
"
Comi llnplils. In.—Wlicn fluirle*
Zyrtcll, n l-nko City, In,, nvlator,
carne to Comi Rapiti*, pnrked Ids olrpinne Ih a posture ami went lo se« n
bali gii ino be fnllet! to tnko Imo conplderntlon n blindi of slmve-tòll inulrs
standing In thè pasture. Two hour*
IM.M- »beh he rcturr.cd, he dicco«erod timi thè mule« limi cateti It up.
Zydell limi, to horrow money to gn
back homo. The ninles nto thè wlngs,
idbhleil Ilio wdoiiwork unti ktckeil thè
tonneau and tuli. Nepal** for thè
alrplnn<? ulti rosi tibout $l,0f//.
Some church workers try to work
the church.
Offen supplies at the Ilernld,
December 1st
On the first of each month
your rent is due.
Why give
other people your money. Buy
jno n home nnd each month
instead of paying out rent
money, pay on a home that is
yours.
Beautiful homes on Park
Oak. Magnolia. Palmetto and
Mjrtle
avenues
Sanford
Heights. Building Ms in any
location.
B.
F. LANE
* * O r « H u r*l
CoITee 5c Snmlwii
H e r, hom e made I
Best CoiTee in Sci
Princess Theatre
SMITH BROTHERS
E’fM-rt Penile W i'k
�•
1 , • *r
TH E 8ÁNFORD 1IAJLY« HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2. 1020
^
L iijn From Lazy Man,
- Af last aona um baa been found
for a Insy. nmn. T!io secret wax re
vealed by F. 0. Gllbretb, an efficiency
export, |n a recent'lecture before the
polytechnic section of the-.American
Institute.
,
“When we go to Inveatlgate a fac
tory," he sold, "and wish to And tho
swiftest worker, wo naturally ask to
pee tho'm en or gtrls who have tlie
fattest pay cnvolope*.
"But when We want to seo the man
who accomplishes a task with the least
amount c t lost motion, we* hunt out
the laxiest man In the factory. By
Instinct, he learns to do things
without lose of motion, otherwise he
could not hold his job.
"We study that man’s movements
and take motion pictures of biro In
action. Then we show these pictures
to tho rapid, energetic worker, and by
studying them he learns shorter meth
ods and becomes much more efficient
at his own work.—Cloveland Plsln
Dealer.
Florida Is ooo of the few states In
the union th a t requires publicity fo r
development, and everything done in
this direction
.S ,^ ®
whole of the state. The possibilities
of the state mean nothing If they are
m t taken advantage of.
•n,r world "publicity" as: It
uromotion has been besmirched a bit
o f late along with "propaganda/’ ami
this is not justifiable. Strictly apeakpublicity It legitimate advertis
ing Like the merchant must sell h!e
Koods, nnu to do so he much roach
ths buying public, so Florida must
«1! its assets to Interest* ,n »IV sec-
Playing at 8oldl«rtng.
Homo Australian Wellington will
probably trace n modem Waterloo to
thb playing fields of Melbourne or Syd
ney. Australia hnB recognized us the
result of her war lessons thnt Intelli
gence, not monotony, Is an Invnluablo
test of the soldier. The old weari
some drlll-grouml system of training
cadets Is fast giving way to the new
pi»n which mnkes n play of wprk.
While the boys nrc taught discipline
nml drill they nro innlnly shown how
to piny hnskot hall and to competo In
Jumping, tug of war and swimming.
Those Intrusted with tho making of it
new Australian array nru confident
thnt tho best soldier will he the happy,
well-trained sportsman, who has
lenmed to play for Ills side, to keep
Ids temper'and to think Intelligently.
There can he little doubt thnt the
change Is keenly appreciated by young
Australia.—Christian Science Monitor.
Hunt In Autos In Alaska.
Times have changed In Alaska from
(he dnys when trapper* nluslietl over
the snow fields to hunt fur game.
Citizens of Fairbanks nrc heating cari
bou by automobile, so say recent ar
rivals at Seattle. Aulomotilles are
coming Ini« their own In the territory
am", tho t'ureau Is advised thnt "the
days cf n a! sport” around the «northera Alaska town are featured hy mo
toring out to the hen! where thou
sands of caribou are leisurely graz
ing, bagging'n few niilmuls, dump'mz
the carcasses .Into the tomlcuu of the
car and driving back with Jhe winter’meal supply.
PAGE SEVEN
F L E E S T H E B O LS H E V IS T S
Friday, December 3rd, 1920
— ------------ Starting at 10:00 o’Clock — —
This Special is different from the ones
past. Don’t get it contused with the other
ones as we are running this one a little
different.
Miss Grnce Arnold of Portland. Ore
gon, has reached Washington after
stirring adventures In stricken Po
land. Miss Arnold, a young womnn
lawyer, who before sailing with n re
lief unit of the American lied Cross
was secretary to Judge Hunt of the
United States circuit court of appeals,
saw service In hospital rumps at Lc
Valdnhon nml Brest before her ex
perience of one year at the Polish
front. On the evumihtlon of Minsk.
Miss Arnold r.ccouipnuled the refu
gees In their lllght to Warsaw. The
Bolshevists were on '.heir heels and
terror was Increased by a train wreck
about-ten kilometers out of Minsk.
WAS PRISONER, GETS MEDAL
8ergt. Halyburto*, Captured by Ger
mane, Cited for Services In
World War.
TO THE FIRST ONE HUNDRED CUSTOMERS ENTERING
OUR STORE AFTER 10:00 O’CLOCK WE WILL ISSUE THEM
A TICKET
With this Ticket
and 89c they will be allowed to
purchase a Union Suit—-that
good Rockin Chair kind, provid
ed they make a purchase of oth
er merchandise amounting to $1
or more. These Union Suits are
the regular $2.50 and $3.00 kind
and offer a real inducement to
you to buy at
Only one suit will be allowed to a customer. AND REMEMBER
Washington.—Edgar N. Ilalyburton ❖
of Taylorsville, N. C., who, during the ! £
THE FIRST 100 CUSTOMERS, STARTING AT 10 O’CLOCK
World war, was a sergeant In Compa- j <•
ny F, Sixteenth Infantry, enjoys tho . £
SHARP WILL BE .ALLOWED THIS UNUSUAL BARGAIN.
unique distinction of having a Dlstln- j
pul shed Service Medal awarded him £
And after these 100 are gone there will be no more at that price
for services performed while a pris- +
oner In Germany.
j$
Bergt. Hnlyburton’s citation, mndo *
public by the War deportment, snys , +
thnt the sergeant, while a prisoner In f
tlie bands of the German government ( Z
from November, 1917, to November, T
1018, voluntarily took command of the +
carpp* In which he was lo- T
Instead of marrying a man to re different
ented, and, under difficult conditions, X
form him, tho average woman marries established administrative and person-' £
THE STORE THAI IS DIFFERENT.
a man to Inform him.
al headquarters, organized the men In- , ♦
to units, billeted them systematically, X
established distribution of supplies and , ♦•>++++++++++-M ++++++*+++-H-+++-i-+-t+++++-H*<>++<-M-++4-++v+++++++++ •>++++++++++ >+++♦+++♦
established an Intelligence service to
prevent our men from giving Informstlcn to the enemy and prevented the
enemy from Introducing propaganda."
SPECIAL BARGAINS
Specials A ll Through the Day Saturday- WATCH FOR THEM
PERKINS & BRITT
Service That Counts
We have the Sales Force, Location, Experience and
Financial Responsibility
QUIT CIGARS; DUTY TOO HIGH
British Public Also Cuts Down on
Champagne as Rasult of
High Tax Rate.
Wholesale Commission Merchants . .
1304 East Caiy Street
Richmond, Va.
Car lot receivers and distributors til kinds Fruit and Produce^
Consignments So'icitcd
’
A ‘k %
f l “"*
»
Pure, Sweet, Wholesome
** Delivered Fresh Every Day
MILLER’S BAKERY
London. — Since Chancellor Austen
Chnmberlaln Introduced Jtla last budget
there lias been a marked reduction In
the retail snle of chntnpngne nml ci
gars In England.
Clgnr mcrchunts say that during the
recent months clearances from bond
and Importation» from Cuhu hnvaurac*
ttcally been suspended. The public, It
la stuted, refuse to buy at the high
prices necessitated by the heavy duty
and tho Inflated cost of the tobacco.
In 1014 n really good ilnvnnn clgnr
could be bought nt 40 shillings to 00
shillings n hundred, but tmhiy the cost
Is tnoro Hum £0 n hundred.
Wine merchants arc a little sur
prised at the decline In the sale of
champagne, ns prices hnvo not been
substantially Increased. In many cases
growers have shouldered n part of tho
duty Imposed by the budget In the hope
of maintaining tho English demand.
«444444444444444444444444444M-4444444444v4444<4444444
I CHANDLER CARS
FRANKLIN CARS î
WE GIVE.YOU SERVICE
— ASK ANYBODY”
WIGHT TIRE CO
Kelly-Springfield Tires.
Diamond Tires
MICK1E, THE PRINTER’S DEVIL
WOW W A R 'ID VAN U fcM rr
VS *1\V <or£M>M SOBSe.PA'bS^.'
>WUO PANS b p EN2U NEAP.
^
-
SSPOPE. VWô 7AVC.R VS OOS
Sanford’s Most Popular Hotel
Under Management of
FOR THE FIR ST
For
Cold Weather
-
COMPLETE HOUSE BILL
C A R T E R LU M B ER CO.
All Kinds in Stock All
the Time
l
Prices Absolutely Right
Service—The Best
Cotton Seed Meal
Nitrate Soda Kainit
OUR PRICES WILL SAVE YOU MONEY
'National Madza Lamps:
25 to 300 Watt in 110 Volta. :
20 to 75 Wait, in 32 Volta ;
| Everything Electrical
¡Expert Installation and
!
Repair Work
GILLON & FRY
A la Carte Service all day
Rhone 442
Oy Chari« Sughroe
AVALS
BALL
i Hardware Co.
- WALTER D. OLSON
Our Specialty-— Seminole's
famous $1 Sunday Dinner
de luxe.
Heaters
Cook Stoves
Ranges
i
Oil Stoves
j Gas Stoves and'
Ranges
115 Magnolia Ate.
H e Joins the Downward Movement
ou,w\ew£
jrtr >
\,V. KAE— M l t VOO
H URT?__ ✓ —
*
Ì
N 'M O U S t’H S
v .
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
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Sanford Herald, 1920
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Dublin Core
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Title
A name given to the resource
The Sanford Herald, December 02, 1920
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 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 8-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 02, 1920; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
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application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/5ade900ed55b723b428303a785b1faeb.pdf
3bdd0b3fb9065679095b2cd6b916d90d
PDF Text
Text
Vvní
.
■
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,íA H,-«
.
^
I
i
IN THE HEART OF THE W O R L D S GREATEST VEGETABLE SECTION
.•
- g a g
■ « •»■•»
S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A , F R ID A Y , DECEM BER 3, 1920
11,
*
$ | l NUM BER 2i 7 r
MICHIGAN JOE. TINKER NANY NEW HOMES ARE
WORKHOUSES TO MANAGE TO BE BUILT IN SANFORD
OF ABUSE OF FATHER ARE FULL BALL TEAM WITHIN NEXT FEW MONTHS
Son and Daughter-in-LawWere
Inhuman in Tiealment
HEARIKGÜNFINISHED
P O L IC E LO O K IN G
FO R W O M A N
ALLEG ED SLAYER
(87 Tfci A iM tliU a h u l l
AR D M O R E , Okla., Dec. 3.— A u th
orities are aw aiting word o f tho a r
rest o f Miss Clara Smith, sought in
connection with tho fötal shooting 0^
HAS NOT D EEN
O F IR I 0 »J PO TA TO E S A N D T H E
FAM O U S CUB, M A N A G E R OF T H E
, CH ANCES A R E GOOD T H E Y
W IN N IN G C IN C IN N A T I REDS
W IL L B E DUM PED
AND R EAL B A LL PLAYER
(B r Th« A im «UU4 P r ill)
T R A V E R S E C IT Y , Mich., Dec. 3.
The Reporter-Star accepts full re
— Potato buyers cstiiftatc that North
sponsibility fo r the unequivocal an
ern Michigan warehouses hold mil
nouncement thnt Joe Tinker, brainy
lions of bushels o f potatoes which 1*11 plnyer, star shortstop o f the Chithe growers demand n dollar a bush engo Cubs, o f "Tinker to Evers to
el fo r and nro offered 60c. Ib in pre Chnncc" stone-wall infield, perhaps
dicted they w ill have the same ex the greatest combination o f bnscball
perience ns in 1014 when .thousands effectiveness ever gotten together on
o f bushels were dumped.
any diamond, is now mnnnger o f the
S E C R E T A R Y HOUSTON
'
G IV IN G SERIOU S T H O U G H T
TO F A R M E R S S IT U A T IO N
(87 l i t A uocU U d P r ill.)
Several Builders Gel Busy On
Moderate Price Houses
/
W A S H IN G T O N ,
Dec. 3.— Secre
tary o f the Treasury Houston before
the joint senate nnd house agriculture
committee dcclnrcd Tuesday officials
have given serious thought to the sit E. A. QUIGG C O M P A N Y S T A R T S
uation facing the farmers by the fall- i
T H R E E B U N G A LO W S ON
ing prices without reaching any so- [
S A N F O R D H E IG H TS
lution.
«
ARE BUILDING NOW
F IN IS H E D A N D ¡Joke L. Hnmon, Republican National
Committeeman. The police in severIIAS N O T BE EN S U B
al cities ore on tho lookout. Detec
S T A N T IA T E D
tives examing trunks in Kansas C ity
alleged belonging to tho woman said
Sanford will soon have houses fo r
Sanford people w ill be interested in they found calling cards bearing the
Orlnndo Bnscball Club, nnd thnt tho NO LIQ U O R IN
thc hundreds o f people who are hero
tho following allegations made by namo "C lara Smith Hnmon" and ra il M ASKED D A N D IT S
contract securing the prized service
C H R IS TM A S CA K E S
looking for tfycm and in a fe w more
witnesses In the hearing o f V ictor road pnss with sim ilar name.
1 ROD M A IL C A R
o f this brilliant star, is now signed,
S A Y O F F IC IA L S months there will bo buildings goin g
Check and w ifo charged w ith inhu
M A K E E SC APE svnled nnd delivered fo r the 1921 sea
up in all parts o f tho city where^Tota
man treatment o f tho older
Check H IG H SCHOOL B O YS
(87 Th* Au«<Ut * 4 Prau)
son.
(87 T h i A u o cU tid P r i l l . )
W A S H IN G T O N , Dec. 3.— Flavor enn bo purchased and righ t »now Is
ON H A Z IN G S TU N T
that may, have caused his death, tak
N either Tinker, Baxter or Gcrrnrd
ing Christmas desserts with alcoholic the time fo r the owners o f vacant
*
G E T IN T R O U B LE
M IN N E A P O L IS ,
Dec.
3.— Two
en from the N ew ark (N . J .) N ew s:
would confirm the story— but every
spirits is a violation o f the prohibi Iota to loosen up and make the pries
market! bandits entered the m all enr
one o f them grinned in a way that
(87 Th» Ah «cU M T n u )
tion enforcement law nnd such foods right for quick sales.
o f n Chicago Milwaukee and St. Paul
PHO ENIX, Arix., Nov. 27.— W ith
wns unmistakable nnd displayed so nrc linble to seizure, the Bureau o f
F IT Z G E R A L D , Go., Dec. 3 .- A l!e g Col. G. W. Knight started the ball
passenger train outside the c ity lim
the court room Jammed to tne doors
., .
,
.
much whitq dining room furniture in* Internni Revenue said today.
rolling
in tho building line and has
its, bound the crew and jumped from
with spectator* from every w a lk .o f r
nnJ ln„ tnn
I terminglcd with their laughs, that the
todny to hate Professor Barrington,
nirendy
built three elegant bunga
tho train with a hundred pieces of
life aqulvcr with sympathetic feeling
a faculty member, resulted in tho
sporting editor o f The Reporter-Star 1
q F SIAM
lows
on
Magnolia avenue and
registered mail and made their esfo r an old man declared by the'nuth
bets his bank roll that it is a fact. ,
'
swearing out o f a warrant against
several
more
started. The Meisch
R E N O U N C E S H AR E M
cape.
oritlcs to have beak done to death by
Joe Tinker was form erly manager o f (
P ro f. T . C. Carter, charging a s s a u l t ____________________
Realty
Co.
is
building several fine
CHOOSES W IF E
his own son and t j f t son’s w ife that
the
world's
chnnfldon
Cincinnati i
and bittorjr wh.r. h i w i l l to the r , , - T 0 T A L E x p 0 R T 8
bungalows on Oak avenue and ad
they might take his fortune, the pre
Reds nnd during tho past season hns I
Th» AtiveUUd P n n )
D U R IN G OCTOBER
joining property, Lew Fisher has
liminary examination of V icto r and cue o f B irta lto n .n d th . o n t a ln g o f
of
had the deptiniej o i che Columbin, O., * BOSTON, Dec. 3.— The K ing
the grand ju ry to investigate and the
built four new houses on W est F irst .
Mrs. Belle Check, charged w ith tho
R E A C n B IG SUM
• Siam who renounced hi« right to a
team in his keeping, as president.
expulsion o f a dozen students.
street and there are cottages, bun
murder o f Thomas Jefferson Check,
Securing Joe
Tinker, . however, harem, hns chosen his first cousin as galows and houses o f all kinds g o to *
(8 7 Th» A u o citU d P n t i.)
formerly o f East Orange, N . J., be
1
date«
back
o
f
the
effo rt that has his wife.
W A S H IN G T O N , Dec. 3.— The to
up.everyw here The very latest com
gan yesterday before Justice o f the
'recently
been
made
to
land him f o r ,
-------------------------tal exports o f manufactured
goods
pany to start in the, building line Is
Peace Charles Wheeler. There are
ready for consumption have increased Orlando by the controlling sharehoid- TO IN V E S T IG A T E
the E. A. Quigg Co., that has. recent
indications that the hearing w ill last
'era o f the local club. Iti is simply a
. C A M P A IG N E X P E N S E S ly purchased some valuable buildings
$55,097,000
during
October
o
ve
r
Sep■t least two weeks.
demonstration o f the force*
temper, according to the Department practical
lots on Sanford Heights and today
^
I
(By T in A ttorlatid P r tti)
Epitomised, thç testimony given
fui
truth
o
f
the
saying
In
which
e
v
e
r
y
,
W
A
S
H
IN
G
T
O
N
,
Dec.
3
.—
Author»ta
rt their first bungalow and they
o
f
Commerce
today.
•
yesterday for the most part by co
Floridian takes pride "Once got the Uy to continuc investigations
into w ill build three o f theso fin e «truetenants o f tho Checks in the apart
‘ rands o f Florida in your shoes, nnd cnmpnign expenditures until March tures n f once on the corner o f Hugh
A R G E N T IN A
ment house known aa the N e w H av
you never can shape it o ff your feet.’’ 4th w l„ bc aakcd o f the Senftte by ey nvlnue and Sanford avenue. Thes*
M
A
Y
K
IC
K
OUT
en, was that sounds o f alaps
and D E C LA R E D B Y D’A N N U N Z IO A N D
fine homes will sell at a reasonable
O F LE A G U E N A T IO N S And the Florida sand has been tick- thc Kcnyon committec.
blows coming from the Check suite
F IU M E n A S BEEN
¡lin g Jpe’s fe e t ever since he spent
_____________________
figu re as Mr. Q uigg thinks the aver. ,
were following by moans and cries o f
B LO C K A D E D
( 8 7 ,1 * 1 A j m c Ii u J P r ill.)
the. training senso nof 1019 nt S t..
age man wants something in the
fright with protestations, "Y o u arc
BUENOS A IR E S , -Dec. 3.— Rejec(8
7
Tki
AuocUud
Pu
n
.)
realm o f between $3,000 and $5,000 V
hurting me. W h y are you hurting
tion by the assembly of the League
and his plans w ill be laid along these
T R IE 8T E , Dec. 3.— The state
m e?" that legal
documenta were
o f Nations o f Argentina’s proposals i Since thnt visit, it has been talk
lines. He does not know at this tim e
o f war between Ita ly and Flume
read and reread to the old man by
favoring admission o f all countries in 1among his cronies and close pals th a t,
just what his housee w ill cost but
declared by D'Annunzio became
Victor, and that on one occasion Mrs.
the League may result In the w ith, I Joo Tinker wns one o f those Florida
they will bc around thc $3,000 marie
effective today. Flume is block
Belle Check was heard to suggest that
drawn! of Argentina from the lenffue, "nuts” — that he dreamed o f a home
to move quick.
Ed. Quigg
is •
aded.- Actual hostilities sre not
the cider Check be put to bed If he
some day in sunny Florida, nnd his
it was stated here today.
builder nnd will erect these houses o f
evident.
3 <
didn’t sign some document 1 T esti
lales o f ita wonderful wnrmiilg. winds
--------•»
gned materials and built on modem
mony along-thls line moved many in
in w in ter and Its cooling summer W ID O W OF IR IS H M A R T Y R W E L- plans nnd he will build them at a fig - ■
GOLDSnORO IS Q U IE T
.
the court room to tears, w eeping w o
SO U TH E R N C O LLE G E NOTES
breexes were nccepted ns thc vagaries
COM ED B Y BIG CROWDS
- urc that will allow their quick sale
A F T E R J A I L STORM ING
men making no e ffo rt to hide their
o
f
a
vacationist
rather
than
the
honv
IN
N
F
W
YO
R
K
M OB A F T E R NE G RO E S
at a small profit. ,
emotions.
Thanksgiving Day at Southern Col
est yearnings o f a man who knew the ,
_ “ — TT , __ .
There arc several other builders In
The hearing had hardly opened lege is a memory that wi|l linger long
(87 T h i A m m Ii IM P r iii)
truth
o
f
his
talps.
N
E
W
YO
R
K
,
Dec.
3
—
The
utcamthc
city at the present time looking
when the legal fig h t between lawyers in the minds o f all who spent the holi ." GOLDSBORO, N . C., Dec. 3.—
V
e
rily
.w
ith
Joe
Tinker
nt
thc
h
e
a
d
s
h
ip
Celtic
bringing
Mrs.
MncSwiney,
fo
r
lots
upon which to erect moder
for the state and the defense began. day at the college. I f the day could Goldsboro is quiet today a fter a mob
of
tho
locnl
team,
the
contenders
fo
r
V
/ido\v
o
f
the
late
Lord
M
ayor
o
f
ate
priced
bungalows and i f they can
There yrere constant objections by have been mado tft order, it is doubt- last night stormed tho court house in
the pennant in the
Florida State CorJ;r and M lts M ary MncSwiney, n buy (ots at a reasonable figu re they
tho defense, but, despite these, the ful i f n mpra beuutlful day could have an effort to lynch five negroca who
story o f alleged cruel trcatmnt o f the been selected. Tho inspiring prayer w ere guarded by a few citizens. One I Longue during the senson o f 1921 w ill v|atCr o f thc dead mayor, is expected w ill erect at -least twenty-five o r
thnvo to step some nnd jazz up much {o pn38 ¡nto the harbor today where thirty bungalows and it Is suro and '
agd man was slowly, unfolded* There and praise service conducted by tho man wa$ shot.
if they hope to keep in the proeez- elaborate plans »«r»» bcigg made to certain that when they do they w ill
were four lawyers fo r the defend Y . W . C. A. and the Y . M. C. A. held j
-------------------------8*onwelcome them.
bo pblc to sell them at a p rqfit tha .
ants, three o f these from the Phoenix In the routunda o f the Dormitory be- SCOOPED D A N K IN
Mr. nnd Mrs. Tinker and their
_____________________
minute .they are ready fo r occupancy
bar, while the fourth camo fro m T o foro breakfast was an appropriate be
B R O AD D A Y L IG H T
aughter arc now making arrange- COLD W E A T H E R
fo r there Is novelty in the United
peka, Kans., where the three Checks ginning fop the day. Later in tho
A T COLUM BU S ments to secure n home in Orlando,
badly
GREETS H A R D IN G States where homes are as
resided fo r a short time a fte r they morning, the students ,nnd people' o f
and w ill be welcomed with the warmth
(87 T l i A u k Ii Ii ) 7n n )
needed nt the present time as San
enme from East Orange and before tho surrounding commuinty gathered
/»• Th»
F»»«»)
COLUM BUS, Ohio, Dec. 3.— Fivo that is characteristic o f thc denizens
ford.
thov moved to this city.
In the auditorium f o r the ThanksgivAB
O
AR
D
PA
S
TO
R
E
S
(v ia w ire
; o f Florida’s inlnnd metropolis.— Or
The first house to be built has al
Pi'oresentlng the stnto woro Coun- , ing Service. Several bonutlful musl- armed onto* bandits obtained $ 12,000
less), Dec. 3.— Cold wenthcr greeted
lando Rcportcr-Star.
in
a
bold
daylight
robbery
todny
of
ready
been sold to Vice-President
ty /»ttomey L. M. Lnney nnd County ; ca( numbers nnd n talk by Rev. »Scott
President-elect Harding and his pnra
National
bank
at
Grovo
C
ity
nnd
Smith
o f the Peoples Bank
who
Attorney-elect R. E. I * Shepard, who Reasons fo r N ational Thanksgiving,
,
ty steaming o ff tho Carolinas hended
will handlo tho prosecution o f the [constituted n program which wns on- «’»enped after locking the occupants
fo r Norfolk. Tho steamer is behind
muc^ o f Sanford that ho
enra should It go to tho- Superior joyed by all.
I in a room.
the schedule owing to head'w inds.
d“ ' dc< »o.remain here and mako
Court, George W . C. M cCarter o f Mc
Hnrding discarded his white suit fo r th,B c|ty fl‘ s i,Jturo home. The nqv(
A fte r the morning service, ns the I
!
bungalow- starts today and before t h «
Carter & English, Newark, N . J., law day wns ideal fo r outdoor exercise,
wnnner clothing today.
first
bricks were' laid it wns sold dem
yers, wns n spectator as the reppesen tho students divided up Into groups l i L i i l J U I j I T l / i I
onstrating
thnt Sanford needs houses^
tntlvc of Mrs. Ethel Check P orter o f j fo r b nccs to thc d ifferen t points o f
N E W RESTAURANT
Rumson, N. J., dnughter o f the elder »interest in this community. Soon n f
O PE N S M O N D A Y and many hundreds o f them to fill!
the need.
'
'
ter returning, the welcome dinner bell
W ho will be the next lucky man toWpcn tho case wns moved by J ust waa heard nnd nil nascmbled’ in the
LOOKS
L IK E
A M E R IC A
W IL L
Sanford is grow ing so rapidly that
tico Whclcr, counsel fo r thc state and »lining roftm. Each table had been
T A K E P L A C E O F E N G LA N D
more hotels nnd more restaurants aro 'sta rt building homes here 7
tho defense ngreed to have the chnrg- tastefully decorated with a ccntcrIN T H IS L IN E
made necessary by the crowds thnt
HOOVER TO FE E D
s neninst the tw o heard Jointly.
. piece o f poinsettas and fruitGand tho A D O PTIO N O F SUCH A R E S O LU
(By Tbi T ^ T x»A F rin )
^
c lt y C V C ry ^
,0 0 k [ nlf f ° r
c first witness in tho present«- •places marked by turkeys made by
D E S T IT U T E E U R O PB
T IO N W O U LD OCCASION N O
P A lllS , Dec. 3.— Large arrivals o f n « ood P,ncc to cat*
the new
t«on of tho state’s case was Dr. D .'L . thc primary department. It would be
S U R P R IS E
American coni nt French ports
is ™ ‘* Urn" t!l to T "
*
C."kn
(8 7 I h i « u i c U u l F rau)
wnmeron. He testified th u r h c >vns impossible to do fu ll justice to
a
causing
comment.
Thc
newspapers
Dlnin*
n°
om8
thnt
W,U
8crvc
thclr
.........
..................
................BOSTON,
Doc.
3.—
Herbert
Hoov(87 Tk* A m m Ii IU i n n )
called to tho Check apartment on description o f tho six course dinner
G ENEVA, Dec. 3.— Thc adoption of sny Englnnd is losing the privileged “ 7 mcnl n.CJt* M °ndny nt lunch »and er • in - opening the $23,000,000' enmSntuidoy ni-ht, Novem ber 13.
He which followed, but suffice It to say
positlon in the world ns a coni ex- tkcir ^enu is .tasty enough to tempt ^ nf|^ fo r fccdjnjc dcatitulc European
found the old man lying across tho thnt it consisted o f turkey nniTall the a resolution eliminating article ten
0 m 8 bla8C nj,pf t*tc\ flThe
, children said that by feeding them 1 $
fro m the covenant o f the League o f porter nnd America is aiming nt obk™! dead. The body, ho dcclnrcd, was fixings.
n.
’
taining
control.
American
deliveries
“
w
|
bct,i>
I^
rntcdI
bi
f
*'Ia
y
j
we-would replace hnte In tl)o minds o f
.
.
. . .
.
Nations at the present session o f thc
»till warm, nnd an examination showed
A pleasant feature o f the dinner
•
.
are
mnde
nt
$14
n
ton
ngainst
$29
R,ch"
,0”
‘1
'
‘
tcI
a
nn,,
Ma|
U?<
?
,
lNc.
“
°ln
»^ x t Reneratlon who were left by
..
„
n.
1
. Assembly would occasion no surprise,,
a .niperficiul abrasion on the le ft hnnd .hour wns the
college yells nnd songs
'
two month, .n o.
' •
.
' th- « « •»
».m in e in tw o
nnd a alight iru isc at »ho outcr an^io |nm, t0MlBt Am ong the »toasts en- it wns dcclnrcd in some qunrters.
dez Hotel nnd know the business of
hundred years.
or ,he left eye which, the witness 1Joyed were: "T o the D ay nnd* the
- —
■serving good mcnis from the kitchen
Din
Helium Prom Natural use.
stated, .Victor told him was caused by ner," "T o -Our Am erican Bird,” "T o
Binin»iirt,jr Os ii .
to the' cash register in front. They J A C K M A H O N E Y ,
.
Up to a tittle more Hum u year ngo
"W e ’ve gut lizards In our basement, nrc hustling business' women and
1 * father running against something Our Alm a M ater," " T o the. Athletics
P
R
O
M
IN
E
N
T
IN
T
A
M
P
A.
In the Check apartment. The. doctor o f tho College," “ T o the Boys and to helium was 11 laboratory product mude und 1 Just killed a snake In the front . promise to give the people o f this
■t a coat of from SI¿00 to *¿000 per yard. Can’ t you send some one out
•
IS
D
R
O
WNED
said the old.man’a shirt had been un the Girls," tho last being by Mr.
*.
____ __
.1
, j
cubic foot, but toward the close of thè right away to kill them?" walled a city and the transients the best that
fastened at the neck and he exam George W alker o f'S a n ford . Another war Its productionwhad been slinpll(O r Th» AlMcUUd Frau) ,
'f f irftE
voire over the telephone to William F. tho market affords at all times and
ined his chest, hut found no bruises pleasing event o f the' day was the en fled to the point tHlit 8,900 cubic feet
T A M P A , Dec. 3.— Jack ’ Mahoney;- 3j
Cleary, clerk of the hoard of public ’nt a price that w ill make you a,'eonthere. Although he told V ictor that tertainment presented In the evening per dny wns pnxlticeil In Texas nlon.-. works.
*
S
slant customer. - Remember the place prominent clubman o f the city and
his father was dead, the son insisted by tho dramatic club and special stu
Tlie commercial production of he
It wns n wonnm's voice, or Mr. is in thc Welakn Block on Railroad manager o f the Rhodcs-Mahoney Fur- |
that he "do something" and tho phy* dents. Among those taking a proni- lium bus been stluiulnted by the need Cleary would have sent n request to W a y and it w ill be thc Vi’ eUka Dining r.iturc
was drowned issc
of n substitute for hydrozen. which Is the board o f nubile ■'•fety
inm o i
niclnn gave a hypodermic.
night
about
midnight
when his car
’•Rooms.
- *
Jnent part-was C. L. Irw in, of (San-,
«IghJy liiitsiiiiìiiibi» »bai il» raiu.- the morals sqmids he sent out with a
Thomas NicolU. » t m iiv~ } -b crc
fe
ll
down
tho
ship
miidlng
slip atj tha
ford.
for mllltury pur|HiBes In dlrlglhles and suggestion thnt they might And what
the Check apartment, wns another
M
allory
docks
at
the
fo
o
t
o f Frank
When you pass the Herald o ffice
kite hnlhHins Is gravely Impi.lrwl. Al ever It wns thnt mnde people "ace
witness for the state. He stated thnt
lin
street
and
went
Into
a
tw en ty«
The Daily Herald subscription list though the toiliNtllution of liellum for snakes." However, lie asked the board glnnco in at the window and sco that
•: 'lit)
eigh
t
foo
t
channel.
Charles'?,
Smith,
(Continued on page 2)
this
purpose
vntulls
n
Ions
of
7
|
M
-t
to tend out nn ordinary policeman to new line o f box stationary fo r the
is grow ing so rapidly that new car
Sent In lifting power, this Is tuore tlinn kill the reptiles.— Indlnnnpolls News.
Christmas trade. You w ill want it professional at t/?e S t,i P etersb n r*
rier boys am necessary each week. I f
C o if Club, wbu was a passenger ia
Send In your locals to tin Herald you do not get you r paper promptly cfHupensaletl Tor by tlio elimination of
"pronto" and nlso "depcche vous."
nil risk of tire nnd explosion. Hulluiu
That Ohio girl who sold ten pounds
office. Phone the news to 148. W è
tho car, miraculously escaped a sim
phone 481.
,
fullers tens loss by diffusion limn hy of lovo letters to tho garbage,man fo r
In these days even a soft bosomed ilar fa te by jumping Just as the c a r
want every bit o f I t
T ell us the
drogen and cannot he made to burn j
news each day.
a nicklo probably got the best o f the shirt commands a s tiff price.
'
entered t)>e water and was uninjuredPost Cards at the Herald office, le. I or explode uiAk-r nu? conditions.
STATE OF WAR
BETWEEN ITALY
AND THE POET
cM^tocub,"1Tom,>" wl,h ,h0oW MRS; McSWINEY
ARRIVES IN U.S
ONCELTIC TODAY
7
I I?A("'[Ip MAY
ELIMINATE
ARTICLE TEN
AMEICAN COAL
ARRIVES IN FRANCE
CAUSES COMMENT
... ’ ..
i ♦*.•
•''' f
________ __ _______ •
, ' * l.
•A
*
1
'
"
.1
■
«-
�•AGS E IG H T
THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1920
50,000 Former German Officers
Are in Bad Way.
Former Boy 8eouU to Start,Campaign
Throughout Country for #
Education.
Many Compelled to Toll at Hard Labor
and Others T ry to Exlet on
.
Small Pensions.
Borilo, Mnnv of iliv 7*0,000 former
German ndlrrrs illxchnrgcd since the
signing of tho urmlstlcu hnvc Joined
the great oriny o f unemployed In Ger*
tnnny. a few hnve gone to work at
hard labor, and others are trying to
make small, pensions pny for the ex*
ponslro necessaries o f ¿acre existence.
OITlcers belonging to old. aristocratic,
once wealthy families, oro In no bet*
ter altuntlon than their comrades who
rvlhil for n living on their array pay.
They have long rlnre disposed of
most of their personal property, and It
Is not uncommon to see one offering
to some foreigner o family heirloom
GEE W HIZ *\ a Mack Sennett Comedy
and PA T H E NEWS
F R ID A Y and S A T U R D A Y — Z A N E GREY’S Celebrated Novel
Lyons and Moran in “ FIXED BY GEORGE
A PRETTY GEISHA GIR
A Five-Act Comedy
Also “ THE VANISHING DAGGER”
A R M Y OK f l
S IN
merits The program Is calculated to
suit every arenic taste and preferrnce, being composed o f every con
B ig Show Playing Sanford on Friday. ceivable species o f circus acL
But
Dec. 10th, Noted for Its
the whole is diversified, frequently,
Fun-Makers.
by the crowd o f clowns, who, by their
original and
spontaneous humor,
“ L»u gh and the uforld laughs with cause the spectators to emit veritable
you; weep, and you weep alone.”
volcanic eruptions o f laughter, which
It is said that Jupiter laughed fo r loudly reverberate in the dome o f the
seven days afte rhe was born. If- you huge amphitheatre.
want to experience a fellow-feeling
Some persons are o f the opinion
fo r Jupiter, you should go to a per
that the clown is no longer an essen
formance o f the Rhoda Royal big
tial or important part o f the circus.
three-ring circus, hippodrome and However, nothing could be farther
menagerie, combined with the old from the truth, for, as a matter o f
B u ffalo Bill W ild West, which will
fact, much o f the success o f the c ir
exhibit in Sanford, Friday, December
cus depends on th e«« fun-makers. The
10th and witness the antics o f the little folk’ simply demand them— and
RHODA R O Y A L CIRCUS
road fchow, two score or more up-tr..
date clowns are required.
I f you are feelin g blue on Friday,
Dec. 10th, or have that tired feeling,
the Rhoda Royal Circus clowns can
cuye you. Remember the day and
& lf.
*
.
HORSEWHIPPED
New York.— Ile r picas to IB s »
thn '.Muckle ” nnt to break tip * » •
home” proving o f no avail, Mrn Cath
erine O’Brien, 21 yenrs old, an acirrss.
appearing with her husband tie an
elephant net at tho Hippodrome, Krm
York city, produced a horsewhip mat.
luring Ml is Mnckfe to the stag* en
trance. Inshed her rival about the face*
and hotly In the presence o f a laixtcrowiL
.
Mrs. O'Brien 'was freed by
trate Levine when she told h o « w i g
Mackle had attempted to **vamiV" h r r
husband at a party and how^thr girt
had declared idle Intended guise after
Mr. O’Brien because, as a t« saHL ha
to the ladies' hearts. You can get f‘"? r,nen
thU stationery and have your mono* c*ons
gram printed on it, making the nift
iest ‘Christmas g ift that you have
. rt,
ever seen and one o f the b est Sta’ 'V f? 1'
everybody knows that
the
circus tionery costs money these days but „ a n o r ‘
must give the small boy and
girl our stationery is very reasonable in countryY
price and positively the best ’that
-He m.
money can buy. See it at the Herald i »ite men.'
office,
. “ How.'
Teeth are like vjrb s— regular,
regular and defective.
Instead o f marrying a man cu t t ~
form him, the average woman marries.
a man to inform him.
ir
♦ ♦ » ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ » ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ » g g g >♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ »
A ll ot Our Men’s Clothing will be R e
dueed Twenty-Five Per Cent in Price
Overcoats 50 P er Cent.
CanG e t
You
’
Imm ediate
T h ese .Suits consist of Hart, Shaffner & M a rx
and Clothcraft Clothing, and are -hot suits
bought Tor a sale to meet the popular demand
o f today for cheaper clothing,
_ but
, : are merer
ly reduction in our prices made possible
j
by
reduction in imanufactured clothing, and w e
are passing this on to• iour customers and
doing our part in
_ getting
_ back to1a pf e-war
basis. T h ese Suits are all guaranteed and
Delivery
&
E D W A R D HIGGINS
Phone 3 3 1
RIVAL
t Actress Lured Girt Who “V m p * r
Her Husband to 8tage Entrance
. ‘ and Then Best Her.
F IN E S T A T IO N E R Y
Satan smiles whenever a minister
starts to congratulate himself on the
beauty and eloquence o f his prayers..
HER
M ARX
f i v / 1
Q
I « i , A
C L O T H IN G
0
/ ^ 1
‘ ________ f t
v x v i k j u u c ot v / i u i i i i n g C o
�THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1B20
►AGE TWO
y f
% £
Q fW ffO •
9 • jC C jfO #
IDLE MONEY DOER rjO ONE ANY
GOOD. IT BUYS NOTHING, BEARS
NQ INTEREST AND EARNS NO
HE HERALD PRINTING CO., lac
DIVIDENDS. THE MINUTE YOU INVEST IDLE MONEY IN A GOOD
SECURITY, THAT MINUTE YOU SET THE WHEEL OF PROGRESS
IL L Y
_________ Editor IN MOTION. YOUR MONEY BEGINS TQ WORK FOR YOU AND FOR
.L A R D .-B ecr* la ry-Treasurer OTHERS. YOU nAVK PUT THE BREATH OF LIFE INTO IT AND
S E L ___ ...G e n e ra l M anager IT RECOMES AN ACTIVE INCOME YIELDING POSSESSION. THE
SOUTHERN UTILITIES COMPANY’S 8. PER CENT CUMULATIVE
> ROBERT J. HOLLY, Jr.
PR IO R PREFERRED STOCK IS A N EXCELLENT INVESTMENT FOR
• Circulation Manager
■Phone H erald O ffice 148 or HI,
IDLE MONEY. THE MONEY DERIVED FROM THE SALE OF THIS
kilM Had, Known on Application STOCK WILL RE EXPENDED IN ENLARGING AND
IMPROVING
ICE A N D ELECTRIC FACILITIES, WHICH ARE A NECESSITY TO
Sobicripton Tricw ■ Ad,anew
THE HEALTH AND COMFORTS OF THE PEOPLE. THERE'S NONE
J W
I
«PÏ
* .
. *\
•*
1*
’ * t*
9
Dallrorod la- Clip bp Cantar
^Member o f the Associated Press
BETTER.
‘ w t o o r o o M w o o a « o'
‘OOOHO
&OT oo«.
u t t fc U t> D \ M m
iu ? s o c t n t « . J
R ova, 'WUO HAM TVWkM HEM*«. <
a C A U N A m t C \ K l G O * t V Í C A .O
UOVAE TOMIH VXP*«. OHtlL TASS
s OSEO y * « « OMEGI -tUEM
K
\H VWKHCU
every young business nun In this com*
munity in a
permanent
connection
here;
Identify yourself with this bank and
you have taken the first
Important
step on the Road to Success.
suescwpTw
BfCfinsNtw
tfW V .
■ _______—------------------ — — ;---------“ “
1
harbor in Florida will be
crowded
with the greyhounds o f the Atlantic
:
------- -y— coast, carrying the flags o f the prinT h e Sanford Herald a fe w daya ago cipnl yacht clubs and providing cornid a very good picture o f the Semi- fo rt and pleasure for the owners and
________________
sle Hotel, as a front _page attraction, i their friends, Mingling with guests
T h is is a very attractive building and t o f the great hotels, entertaining and
as the Herald says, "Is one o f the fin- , being entertained, the yachtsmen
eat among the smaller hotels in the form an interesting coterie, adding
*ta tc ."__Timcs-Union.
i zest to the brilliance o f the season and
_________ o _________
(putting into circulation hundreds o f
The Sanford-Herald talks o f the let- thousands o f dollar j.
tucc crop, now being gathered nnd j W ith the i>i>enlng‘ up o f cross-state
declares that a little cool wenther waterways, so that many o f the interwould be welcomed by the growers o f ¡or beauty spots can be reached by
th at fine vegetable. Last week San- 1boats, it is safe to predict that the
ford shipped 110 carloads o f Isuucc . number o f private yachts to visit
and the returns were very sattsfac- I Florida wnters each year w ill be many
tory. Lettuce, according to the Her- times ns great as this year and the
aid, fa an easier crop to raise than atmosphere created by these pretty,
celery* am! while it docs not stay up, 'm odem ships, ns they glide gracefulgenerally brings a high prico at first ly through our rivers nnd cnnals, and
and during the holidays. The grow- over the bosom o f our placid lakes,
ers expect to mnkc a lot o f renl mon- will lend color and life to our rapidly
c y on the crop this season and have .expanding resort features.— Timesalready made n good start.— Times- Union.
F. P. Forster, President
(Continued from page one)
*
L
*
,i
he had been awakened early in the
morning on several occasions by the
sounds o f “ rows" in tho Check home.
He hnd heard Victor swear nt his
father, hut did not recall any sounds
or blows. -H e followed this with a
statement that on tho night o f tho old
man’s death, about one hour before
the Checks left tho house with their
were some o f the disconnected cries
father, he went downstair» to answer
that came through the door, while
the telephone in the hall and heard
the beating continued add the old
the sound of a chair striking the
man begged fo r mercy, Galster said.
floor, followed immediately by a noise
He continued his account, telling how,
as o f a body falling. H e did not sec
on another nighty he was awnkened
any o f the Checks that n igh t The
a fter midnight by the sound o f Vic
elder Check died about <8 o'clock thnb'
tor Check heating his father on the
night in an automobile driven by his
porch, where both o f them 3lept.
daughter-in-law.
"H e hit the old man pretty hard,"
During a recess in the hearing
said Galster, "and about terf minutes
Nicolls talked with u detective in the
Inter I heard him shout, ‘ Didn’t I
court room, and, when he again took
tell you to quit th a ti’ Then he took
the stand, he admitted that the detec
tho old man out o f bed to the bnth
tive had given him some typewritten
room or some place inside the house
NOW COMES THE HOMES
testimony to read. He was cautioned
and pounded him until ho plended fo r
not to discuss the case.
mercy. Sometimes from the sound
It is expected that much o f the tes
o f the blows it scorned ns if they were
timony given before Justice Wheeler
struck with an open hand on the
will be n reiteration q f that present
bare skin and then like they were
ed when the circumstances alleged t o
given with a closed flit ."
have preceded the death o f Check
Another instance where Check illwere detailed at the coroner’s inquest.
treated his father w«3 detailed' by
A witness called during tho first
GnlRter on th* stand when he told how
day o ( the inqqcst 'was Lillian
A.
one morning he heard Check slapping
W arner, who lives in the New Haven
the old mnn and urging him to get up.
npnrtments. She told o f one occasion
" I can’ t," Check told hia non, but
when she met the oIJ man on the
the latter kept goading him, Galster
porch and how he pleaded with her
declared, and finally, a fter about five
to hnvc his situation in the Check
minutes o f this, the father tried to do
home brought to the notice o f police
as he was told. "H e seemed to stag
officials.
ger against the door,’’ said Galster,
"W o n ’t you hoip me tell the police
“ and Check called to him, ‘Thnt’s nil
nbout t h is !" he pleaded, she said, but
put on, Pop; you don't need anything
before she could nnswer, Mrs. Check
to lean ngnlr.sL’’
rushed out and dragged her fatherAnother witness, Wnyno Mills, who
in-law* back intd the apartment. Sev
is employed In a local grocery store,
en other witnesses also testified to
said he went out recently with the
'cruel treatment received by Check
Checks on a picnic and, when he saw
¡from .his son and daughter-in-law.
how the son treated the old man, nev
I During the second day o f the iner had anything more to do with the
'quest, Emit S. Galster, a local insurChecks outside o f buainesa matters.
I nnco agent, who lived across from
" I wouldn’ t treat a bird dog the
' the Checks, told a story o f inhuman
way Check treated hia fath er," he de
I treatment accorded the father. A n
clared.
swering a question o f the county at
Physiciuns who performed tho au
torney he told the follow in g story:
topsy on the body o f Check still de
"A b ou t three weeks ago around
cline to tell their finds, stnting these
9:30 o’clock in the morning, I heard a
will be given out In the course o f the
¡woman's volco whom' ^believed* to be
preliminary hearing. Attorneys fo r
Belle Check, naying to her husband,
thq defense assert that the examina
, ' l f he doesn't sign thesq papers w e’lltion did not disclose the bruise-cov
¡put him to bed nnd keep him'thcre.’ ”
¿okes pl»ce nnd Sanford will be that pericncc In answering the query to his
ered body to be expected If the stories
¡T h ey evidently carried out their' in
c ity o f ten thousand people in less ’ own satisfaction and that o f his rendo f the witncssci were true.
dention, ho said, and when tho hus
than five yenm— the prediction this ' ers. But here's nn nnswer all ready
band came homo later in the dny he
( heard him ask his w ife, "Belle, what'll
jWe give pop for dinner?”
KOKOMO, U N IT E D STATES
"A h we'll give him is a glass o f
A N D M IL L E R T IR E S
m ilk," his wife nnswered, according
city from being the greatest city in i
Out in Iowa tho other day Con*
H O W E RED TU B E S
, to the witness.
' this part o f Florida.
gressmnn Bois nsked tho editors ct
I Gnlntcf declared that he hnd'never
_________ o----------1Sheldon why they did nnt write more
ihcnrd either o f the Checks give one
d
F L O R ID A Y A C H T IN G
'editorials.
' klndnvortl to tho old man. Their treat
-------1 John W . Carey, editor o f the Rock
ment was always harsh nnd abusive,
M any methods o f travel nre cm- 1Itnpids Review, formerly editor o f tho
the raid. He declared that one night
-ployed to bring the millions o f people ; Sioux City Joumnl, answers him In
n. & O. MOTOR COMPANY
1recently he was disturbed , by the
to Florida 1aach winter season, but it ' the Review.
Sanford, Florida
|sound o f somo one being beaten In the
is probable that those who come in 1 Mr. Carey says that before he bcCheck apartment.
privato yachts enjoy the trip from the came a country editor he w’rotc odi*
"M rs. Check was heating her fath
frozen north to the smiling, sun-kiss- torinls on n city paper— and only edi
er-in-law," he said, "nnd it sounded ns
t'd seas o f the South, more than any torinls.
if she hod him down on the bed. The
o f the others.
' j He worked nt n desk from which he
blown seemed to be dealt with a clos
A » travel by train has Increased didn't hnve to rise from one end o f
ed fis t and were mined on the old
several hundred per cent In tho past the day to the other, except to go to
man while he begged the woman to
decade nnd travel by automobile hns lunch. Silence nnd calm were In the
.have mercy on him.
Walthall & Estridge, Props
multiplied so rapidly that definite nlr, nnd cnllcrs were mighty few.
I "H a ve mercy on me!
Don't do
statistics nre unavailable, so hns the I When he decided to become.a coun
' thntl
Why are you hitting m e ?"
number o f private yachts increased In try* newspnper man, his first feature
a meat surprising manner.
F o r the next four months every editorial page, and it wns to be a
pocket edition o f the city newspnper
on which he hnd put in half his life.
But— what a difference between the
dream and the reality, Mr. Carey
writes.
‘
.
It soon dawned on him that writing
editorials with nothing to think about
but the Job in hand waa different from
SPECIAL PACK
writing editorials with a thousand
nnd one things on one’s mind—with
CONTAINING
advertisements to nollclt, bills to col
PORK and MUTTON
GRAPEFRUIT
lect, books‘ to keep, subscriptions to
SAUSAGE o f Alii Kinds
solicit, committee meeting; to attend
ORANGE»
x G fn j it i
HAM and BACON
as a "prominent citizen," news to
TANGERINES
write, callera to entertain, sale Mils
A T R IA L S O L IC IT E D
to make out, hank hook to maintain
A N D K U M Q U ATS
in the upproved greenback color
scheme, employes to keep on the Job,
. tlnotypo machines to keep running,
J. H.£ Tillis, Prop.
,
mechanical problem» o f nil sorts to
FAmmw * Ù T ¡'(trtr.b/a SBytNIMf
solve and so on almost ad Infinitum.
Phone 105
402 Sinfod Ave.
' — St. Petersburg Times.
'
B. F. Whltner, Cashier.
Seed, Our Business.
Honesty, Our Motto.
Purity, Our Watch
word.
English Walnuts, lb. ________
English Almonds, lb.__________
English Brazil Nuts, Ib .L ____
COME IN A N D S E E US.
(Southern Seed Specialists)
Weltlws Bldg.
Sanford, Fla
Seeded Raisins, l b . ________
...
#
Seedless Raisins, lb. ________
Cleaned Currants, lb. . . . ____
Cluster Raisins, lb. _________
Richelieu Cluster Raisins, lb..
London Layer Raisins, lb. . . .
Caiiiornia Figs, pkg. _______
Dromedary Golden Dates, pkg,
Fitted Dates, pkg. ___________
York Improved Apples, pkg..
Richelieu Mince,Meat, ja r____
English Walnut meets, lb ...6
MRS. B. E. T A K A C II
Proprietor
Corner o f Park Avenue and
Commercial Avenue
Sanford
SANFO RD , F L O R ID A
Florida
Service That Counts
We have the Sales Force, Location, Experience and
Financial Responsibility
Wholesale Commission Merchants
1304 East Cary Street j
Richmond, Va.
Car lot receivers and distributors all kinds Fruit and Produce?
Consignments Solicited
R »fir»n t*• ;
P r o d u c e R e p o r t e r C o ., N o w V o r A
N a t io n a l S t a t e a n d C it y B a n k
Ash Your Bank About Ut
Pure, Sweet, Wholesome
Delivered Freeh Every Day
MILLER’S BAKERY
j Vulcanite Shingles
|
%
Just Lay Them Down and Nall-That’s All
There is To It
|
The Shoulder of Protection keeps hot or cold air— rain, ileht;
W elaka Building
Prime
TJaktng Orders fo r
Xmas ¿Box Oranges
Specials For Today
Hill Implement & Supply Co
Westeirn Beef
Choice
Buy Meat Y o u Can Eat Western (ind Florida
M eats
OUR PAINT SHOP
Is kept busy by knowing nutomobllUti
who send their cars to us to be rs*
painted. The "wlso ones’*.lcno'w that
their cars will
returned to them
looking smarter anc^ better than when
bright new from the fe c ic ry . The rea
son for this is thdt all our work U
custom work which means that only
the best o f materials are used by
skilled workmen.
Sausage
!D e a n e T ou rn er
Pure Food Market
Phone 112
Anlo Palatini
Sanford Heights
�TH E SANFORD D A ILY HERALD, ^FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1920
P A o a Tn
__________
It la compuiad ttint the coil o f ca rry
Init passengers In one o f the great
dirigible airships of the future would
be about 20 cents n pnssenger-mlle. pr
approximately twice the present aver*
iigo first-class s|eam»ltlp rnle. H ie
rate fo r carrying malls would be from
ton ,0 , l , l « n cent, an n u n c far 3.000
Prediction Is Made That Huge
Craft Will Be Used In Regular \
Transatlantic Trips.
Lenfl-Olstanet Craft of tha Future M ay
Ds Plan«, b«t Expert» at London
Conferenca Predict Lighter.
ih a n -A Ir Type.
London.—In awarding prize» recent
ly for ucw type* of nlrplanos built by
Urlilsh insmifnctuwr«, tbo Govern
ment too« occasion to deplore wbnt It
viewed us u retrogression tn tbc held
of aerial resourch. t Manufacturer» of
aircraft. In answering the criticism, re
plied that one could not hope, In times
of pi-are. for as rapid developments ns
were possible when tho exigencies of
war made expense and human life com
paratively of little Importance.
Nevertheless, sonio bold predictions
have been made at the air conference
which met nt the Guildhall.
There
were, of course, speeches which embod
ied ihe dreams of every render of
Jules Verne or II. G. Wells, and there
wero graphic pictures of tho grent air
liners of the future. But there ntso
were sober talks by distinguished sci
entists, who paid more ottentlon to
such practical delnlls ns wing tips and
automatic controls than to vlsloos.
The air liner Is on the way, there la
oa doubt about that; but It 1« going to
come os a result of tireless nnd patient
research nnd experimenting; It Is go
ing to embody u detail here mid a sug
gestion there, and when It Is flnully
turned out on a profitable basis It
will provide n mode of travel ns safo
as nnd Infinitely more swift ‘than any
land transport.
Craft Eight Hundred Feat Long.
The long distance aircraft of tho fu
ture may be an airplane, bat It Is more
likely (hat a llghter-thnn-alr type will
prevail.
What are Ihe requirement» for a
rraft nips hi* of carrying out a sus
tained flight, say, from England to
Aastmllut
According to the experts nt the
Gnlhlhnll, each craft would be about
600 fret long, with n gns capacity of
■I least 4.000,OCK) cubic feet. The "R "
dirigibles already constructed In Eng
land hold more thnn 3.000,000 cubic
fret, so that this seems by no means
an Impimlhlc provision. An overage
speed cf 00 miles on hour would be
required—something already ncltleved.
It Is estimated that a dirigible con
structed on this basis would carry 100
passengers, for whom comfortnblc.
properly heated nnd well ventilated
living, dining nnd sleeping quarters
would he provided.
Inasmuch as the dirigible would fly
In n direct line. It would he able to
ninke the l.ondon-Cnpo Town Journey
In flu* days, whereas the ocean trip
now requires 13 days. 'India might
he reached In four days, as against, 10
nt present.
Even though pnssenger-cnrrylng nt
first might not prove practicable. It
stems probable that before Inng, mnlls
for the fringes of the Biltlsh empire
may he cnrrled by tbc air route. It Is
calculated that the whole weekly moll
from Britain for Egypt, South Africa,
India. Australia nnd New Zealand
could be transported In one dirigible
for each route. Slr'Trevor Dnwson,
vice-chairman of Vickers. Limited,
the great aeronautic firm, la authority
for the statement thnt the fire danger
for a dirigible la really no greater
thun Unit of nny ocean liner.
Bn<- of the grent drawbacks to the
nse of the dirigible»—the difficulty of
housing them tn stonns—may lie avoid
ed by mooring them to great masts
and allowing them to florit nt Ihe end
of their cables.
It Is said that a
riilllful captain can, In still weather,
bring a huge dirigible to her mooring
"lib the aid of only hnlf n dozen men.
«ml thnt even In heavy winds nothing
Hie small nmiy which now Is necc*>nry to place a dirigible In Its hangnr
will be needed safely to moor tbe great
airship*.
A great mast, to b0 fitted with lifts,
petrol and water mains, nnd with pow
erful cables nnd hnullng apparatus, Is
" •’« ‘ reeled at IJowden, Yorkshire.
•" text the practicability of this ar
rangement.
h Is obvious Hint English aircraft
»mis an- much Interested In I bo Ger
man bid for nir supremacy, nnd npI*arently n little worried by It. The
runiu- or t,t, ,.nr|y service of super*
Acppelln* from Berlin to New York.
1mgo and San I'ranciicb, which bus
” ‘ " handled nhout for n month
cr so. was seriously trentod nt tbe
,ulbtliuii. conference; In fuel, It was
m
the basis for on nppent for
rompi Hrltlith embarkation upon a pol!2 L " r ,he Cflft*truction of similar or
airships. *.
Dirigible - F lo itf Ovsr London.
The appeal finds the more response
“ Wauso London recently hns witnessed
l.
’ un,,iu«> since tho days of
in.
” t01'1" o f hl|Ke dirigibles fiont-
J1^ °bove It. On tho occasion of
r,,,cc ° r 'Vnles* homocoming the
l,y ,Ih> Amerlcnn crew
jGilch will take the 4-33 back *o Airier
• next rprlnc. united gracefully nbovu
e procession made up by the prince's
In c
**,,cort-
Later other
"n.e shins from ihe airdrome nt Crayployed to give the dele„
" ,0
«inference n demon■l!?tlf)n of th*ir ability.
.rnterestlng prophecies also wore
made at tho. Guildhall conference recarding the future o f the hcnvler-thnnair machine. The constantly IncronsIng nlxe o f these aircraft Is calling
serlous nltentlon to tho possibility
that the ordinary gasoline engine may
have eventually to be repluct-j either
by the Diesel type or by the steam
turbine.
It also Is probable that tn the multimotored machine to he built In the
time to come, the pilot will not have to
oceiipy his time with the rare of the
machinery or the actunl steering of
the plane, bur will telegrnpn Ids ordtir* to llto engine room, much ns the
captnln or a ship now communicates
with tho engineer from the Inhlge.
A device which nttrncte.1 much atteutlon from the experts was one dosigned to “ flatten’’ out a machine automstlcally as It nears tho ground. This
appliance consists simply of n trnllcrarm wh ch, touching the ground before the wheels o f the undercarriage
come In contact with
It. automatlenlly sets the controls for a laudIng. Planes to be controlled by wireless, nnd to carry no pilots, n>io wero
predicted.
Th e problem of landing In fogs and
nr night came In for It s ’due share of
attention. At present tlio energies
o f the Investigators are directed
toward seeking nrtlflclal means to dlspel the fo g s : while lights on tho
wlngtlps o f the planes, both as rigr.als and to light the spnee where the
machine may he about to «nnd. were
EAST SANFORD
,
Dr. )Va!k?r w ill preach at Moore's
Station church Sunday, Dec. 5th at
3.30 ^ ro>
r 0Vi ( j corg B Hyman was hare Inst
_
,
. .. . ,
,
„
pu" d*>' * nd « • ‘ » P 1« » “
Bllni1" " ’
in its many forms.
Mr. and. Mrs. J. W. Corley had ns
their guest over Thanksgiving Mrs.
Corley’s sister, Miss Georgia Johnson, o f Palatkn. Miss Johnson has
been a teacher in the schools at I'alatkn for
r. ,
r „
Charles Mathews, o f Decatur, Gn.,
wu> n cnl,cr n* the Corley home one
day recently. • He may invest In u
farm here,
Mrs. I. D. Hnrt and daughter-Miss
Ruby, were in Ocala last week nttending the Marion county fa ir and
v e n quests o f Mrs. H art’s sister,
T i,nm„ . „ n • Mi„
M ™* Thompson while there.
M r- nnd Wrfl- w 1 revntt nnd
son Buster, together with Mrs. Prevntt’s sister, Alcthea nnd brother,
Ralph Curry, o f New Smyrna, have
been earning over in Chuiuota the
pns^ w eek *'
M , „ c ] b n Camcron visited
hcr
. , , , _
,rl
.
^
fr,cndil in Tnr''nrt,B Thnnk.giv-
E v e ry one of these specials just as big as the
specials w e have been running all week. W e
are making these at different times during the
day so that everyone w ill get a chance. Be
sure to read the follow ing carefully so that you
will thoroughly understand it. ;• •
.
A number o f the parents in East
Sanford chaperoned their children to
the Sparks circus in Sanford,
a . little son o f Mr. and Mrs. W. M.
W nidon, o f Cnmeron City, hns been
m with diphtheria. Dr. Denton
.__ . . .
has been caring fo r him.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Ferguson nnd fam ily
arrived Inst Snturday from Charlotte,
N. C., in their car to take possession
o f their1 new home on Richmond ave.
recently bought o f Mr. Henley.
j*
f
£
x
T R A IN SC H E D U LE
LAND A MAN-EATING SHARK
Corrected on November 15, 1020
Fishermen Get Huge Fleh on Hook
Off California Coast and
Play It OuL
Southbound
Eureka, Cal.—While the government
dredge San Pabl? was mooted nt Its
dock here, two o f the crow, John New
ton and Mlko líenlo, sighted n huge
man-cntlng shark Bwlmmlng near tho
stern o f the vessel nnd decided to rap
ture It.
They got Into a rowboat nnd, armed
with a sharp hook, started to outmaneuver their prey. The slinrk Mine
too near the boat nnd tho hook was
sunk Into his back.
For nearly an hour he towed the
little craft obout the bay nt high sp< ed.
It was soon ncnrly filled with wrter
and the rntyt drenched to the r,Ktn,
but they held on. Finally the shark
became exhausted and wns towed iu
the dock, where he wns dragged nBhoro
by 20 men. He mensurad 0 feet 3
Inches und weighed over 500 pounds,
being the only one, so far ns known,
ever captured In (be bny.
DUTCH
•No. 100.
•No. 24. W W W » W
•No. 101. _____ 0:30 p. m.
•No. 25. _____ 2:00 p. m.
QUEEN
KAISER
AID7
50 Pairs o f $3.50
Blue Buckle
Overalls
Departe
2:40 p. m.
8:40 a. m.
1:38 p. m.
3:20 p. m.
7:45 p. m.
A rrive
é*
83. .ii___ 2:36 n. m.
2701. _____ 1:28 p. m.
89. . . . . . 2:55 p. m.
85. _____ 7:30 p. m.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
Departs
7:30 a. m.
7:3E p. ni.
Arrive
•No. 158.' M W W «•
No. 22. mmw w *■ w
•No. 157. _____ 4:00 p. m.
No. 21. _____ 11:55 n. m.
X
❖
X
*
Departs
8:00 a. tiri
3:25 p. m.
Arrive
100 $2.00 & $2.50
Sweet-Orr and
other good makes
W ork Shirts
Not o v er one to a customer.
Starting at ten o’clock sharp we will issue 100 tickets
to the first that come after them, each one o f these
tickets together with 98c w ill entitle t,he holder to
one o f the W o rk Shirts providing they make a pur
chase of other merchandise amounting to $2.00 or
l \
t
Q Sn
more.
Not over one to a customer.
Oviedo Branch
Departs
A rrive
T h o nngue.—The often repented nnd
often dented statement that the former •No. 120. _____ 11:00 a. m.
German Emperor William came to Hol •No. 127. ------3:40 p. m.
land with tho prearranged consent of
1
the Dutch Queen Wllbelmlna Is now •Dnily, except Sunday.
made by one of the Gorman officers.
Lieut. Count Detlf Moltke, who said he
P R E S B Y T E R IA N L A D IE S ’
himself accompanied the emperor from
BAZAAR
Spa to Amcrongen.
. Moltke’s article In the Journal of tha
Frldap and Saturday at Jones'
Nntlonnt Bund of German soldiers, re
printed In tho Dutch press, says that Cash Store. Everything fo r holiday
the Dutch consul In Brussels warned prcccnts. A most attractive line o f
his government on tho night of No doljs, etc.; baked foods, jellies, sal
vember 10,1018, of Wllllnra's plan, and j
ads, etc., fo r sale, Friday and Sntur*
tho etnporor, by telegraph, asked per
2flJ-3lc
mission o f ■tho queen to enter hcr dnjr at Jones’ Cash Store.
country.
Get some o f those Into postcards nt
■ On arrival In Holland William wns
Informed that the queen hnd put Ben- the Herald office. Tho Vnldcz Ho
tlnck'n castle nt his disposal, asserts tel, the Wclaka Bl'xrk, tho Scminolt
Moltke.
Hotel and other points o f Interest.
Only ono cent each. Send a Sanford
ARC DE TRIOMPHE FOR HERO card to your friends.
200 Silk Neckties
$1.25 to $1.75
Values
W e ate going to sell these 200 ties every one 6f
them o f good silk with values as high as $1.73 for 69c
each.
W e w ill not issue tickets for these as it is not
necessary to make other purchases in order to get
them.
W e w ill allow two ties to a customer at this
pnce,
100 pairs o f $1.00
and $1.25 Ladies
Silk Lisle Hose
O n e hundred tickets w ill be issued to the first hun
dred
starting at three sharp.
These arc the Nóta
seme and Best Knit, every one of them regular $1.00
and $ 1;25 values. Use the ticket given you along with
54c and make a purchase o f $ 1.00 worth o f other
merchandise and get your share of these.
O ffice supplies nt the Herald.
T ry a Herald Want Ad.— It pays.
Paris.— The Arc de Trlomphe will be
tbe Inst resting place of “ an unknown
french sobllpr."
Tho chamber o f deputies so decided
by unnnlmous vote.
The vote came after an acrimonious
discussion o f the government bill, pro
viding for the transfer o f the body
of nn unknown soldier from (be Ver
dun battle zone lo n last resting place,
ellber In tbe Pantheon or the Arc de
Trlhtiildie.
violent wns the debate
ilmt tbe president of the chamber wus
obliged lo suspend the sitting for a
lime. The Socialists advocated Ihe
Pantheon, while the remainder o f the
chamber advocated the Arc do Trlotnphe.
Boys’ Pants
W ith ever pair of boys’ trousers purchased at the
regular sale price, Saturday evening after
seven
o’clock w e w ill allow you to have one extra pair o f
the same priced trousers by paying $1.12.
A ll day Saturday with ever purchase amounting to $20
or over w e will issue three coupons for each dollar instead
of one. These coupons are the chances on the free prizes
w e are giying away.
Buy Him A Bicycle
OUR STOCK IS C O M PLE TE
Aj"f. » ■dS -*,»"• TfrT
/-T* *
Make your »elections
New York!—The combined aim«
o f Cheater Ostcrhnuor o f 40 W il
low street, Brooklyn, and Lulu
Alice Koliblna of 123 Fort Greene
place, who appeared before tfco
marriage license clerk In Brook
lyn. 1» 1116 yrar*. Oaterhauer. n
retired ■ farmer, formerly of
Kingston. N. Y„ said lie was
nged elglity-ihree. nnd this would
be bln fourth marring*. The
bride-to-bo gave hcr nge as fifty-
This
ticket and $1.89 will entitle the holder to one pair
over.
Trilby Branch
i
W ill Bs Last Resting Place for HUnknown French Soldier,” Decision
of Chamber of .Deputiea.
starting at nine sharp w e will issue a ticket.
chase of other merchandise amounting to $3.00 or
Departs
2:03 a. m.
12:05 p. m.
2:55 p. m.
4:05 p. m.
A rrive
82. _____ 1:48 a. m.
84. _____ 11:45 a. m.
80. _____ 2:35 p. m.
02. ____ 4:00 p. m.
28. _____ 10:00 p. m.
Leesburg Branch
German Officer Saye William Had Per.
mleeton of Holland Ruler
to Enter Country,
1
the first fifty customers coming to our store,
o f Blue Buckle Overalls providing they make a pur
North Bound
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
To
*' ’
J. 5
Be sure you read the conditions attached to the specials as outlined
above so that it w ill, save confusion and misunderstanding w hen you
call Saturday.— and then at the same time rem em ber that all. our entire
stock is on sale and w e are letting it g o at a big reduction.
now. * We
have the finest and beat assortment
o f B ICYCLE S that h»a ever been
made, and at prices nnd term » to suit
everybody.
W e carry a full line
W H E E L goods. See them
A
Y
PERKINS & BRITT
,
»
T H E STO R E T H A T IS D IF F E R E N T .
. , /
i l l Park Avenue
 r a ÿarV w t f i■■f l i t ■- ;•
'.. V 1; a - vjV& :
8
.
V
^
�’ **£ § > *>
•*«*
.; ? • *
!
FOU R
V' ; • r
. V V/
7V
i7^ ' "
^
'-'rv1L' - --"X -*« -
, ’
'
TllB SANFORD lM IL Y HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, :M0________________________
Bj
_____________
Australian Stockman TaJlii o f Bullock
That Took Car» of Anothar Which
Waa 8’flhtla»«.
_
M IS S K A T H R Y N W IL K E Y . Editor.
S O C IA L C A LE N D A R F O R TH E
W EEK.
Phone 428
Mrs. Theo. Langly, Mrs. R. S. Keel
or, Mrs. R. J, Holly, Mrs. Fred Wnlaman.
*
Tcler 8. Mitchell, a atock rulacr from
Melbourne. Auatralla, any« thnt tho cattie bualnes* la at present tho beat lo
thé blatnry o f Auatralla. U e snya thnt
hla people are hard at work restoring
the country to normal and thnt they
Friday—
Spendthrift Club with F. E. Roumlllat.
Mrs. E. M. Galloway; hostess of
Sewing Party for Miss Smith and
Mrs. Kloman, of N ew York.,
Evening— Dance o f the “ IS ’' Club
nt the Valdez,
l Saturday—
7 Vfci'lc Bridge Chib with Mrs.
R. S. Keelor.
Sanford, Florida
East First Street
Friday, December 3rd, 1920
Cash Only
N o Goods Sent on Approval
No C. 0 . D
T lfe B ig Feature w ill be
Ladies’ and
Misses’
Coat Suits
In all colors, all alzes, all o f the very latest materials Includ
ing fui trimmed and many other style«.
Absolutely no re
aerved stock.
*
Ladies’ & Misses’ Coats
A wonderful selection o f winter coals In tke better
grades of fabrics, such as Bolivia, Frost-Glow, Pom
Pom Cloth and all kinds o f novelty wvavea.
Most o f
the Coats all silk lined.
Way Below
Pre-W ar Prices
IUIU Awnuunn
D .A .U .
years
ago,M
said
Mr.,Mltcholl
at New
The D. A , U. Bridge Club were de
York, "and they bare developed to be
ligh tfully entertained Thursday
by
the best for our section.
They are
Mrs. A y lctt Fitts at her home on M cl- hardy, flourish on ferns, treo leaves
onvlllc Avc.
,
and bark, where other cattle would
Only the two table o f members‘were starve, and they grow to great size,
present fo r the game and high score with weight evenly distributed, and
the fat running In hair lines through
w a s ^ a d e by Mrs. E. P. Morse.
There is a
A delicious salad coiirs» was served the rump steaks even.
quick
market
tor
anything
on the boot
at the conclusion o f the game. E xtra
that Is fairly fat. and prices are very
guests Invited fo r refreshments were
*!r. and Mrs. Frank W ood ru ff have Miss Hawkins, Mrs. Peyton, Mrs.
"W o discovered a blind bullock la
come homo from their wedding trip Fitts and Mrs. Barnes.
one o f the herriMhat came In, and an
down the East Coast. Mrs. W oodruff
other bullock had adopted tt and
as Miss M ary Ransom, has been the
D A N C E A T V A L D E Z T O N IG H T
fathered It all the time. It waa found
guest o f Mrs. F. L. W ood ru ff and by
to be blind only when we noticed that
The "1 3 " Club w ill hold their re g Ita compnnlon signaled to It constantly
her charming personality has won a
large number o f friends who nr« so ular monthly dance at the Valdez and led It to water, through gates and
Hotel tonight dancing to start at 0 nnrrnw runs. If at any time It got lost
glad to welcome her in Sanford.
o'clock. The Bushnell Orchestra from 1 Its friend would never rest until he had
Mrs'. W. L. Morgan returned Thurs DoLand will furnish the music and ' located It.
✓ "None of the other bullocks paid any
day from Jacksonville where she has every one is Invited to attend the
attention
to the blind ync and the probeen visitin g her parents.
dance and enjoy the evening.
tectlon the foster parent gave to the
unfortunate bullock was a nover end
N O TIC E , E L K S !
P O L L Y A N N A CLU B .
ing source o f comment and specu
lation.
When both, fattened after
The P olly Anna Clpb met with lit
You are hereby notified thnt you 18 months on our place, were driven to
tle Miss .Elizabeth Knight Tuesday
afternoon. It was the first meeting ate to meet nt tha lodge rooms over the shipping' station 00 miles distant
the blind one was led through the diffi
fo^ two weeks as the little hostess had tho Scminolo County. Bank Sunday
cult
places by his friend and generally
been 111 but the members, true to their ( afternoon at 2:30 o'clock and march
cared
for ejay nnd night."
name, made each day pleasant by j in a body lo tho Methodist church to
ultend the unnual memorial services,
bringing flow ers to her.
Have you seen that beautiful line
A hnppy afternoon o f games nnd which w ill be held at 3:00 o'clock.
Your
fam
ily
and
friends
are
coro
f
box^ stationery at the H erald o f
sewing was had. All the members '
dinlly
invited
to
unite,
with
us
in
this
fice?
Just the thing fo r "T h o G irl"
were present nnd delicious refresh - 1
service.
'
fo r Christmas. Get it printed with
ments were served.
E. F. HOUSHOLDER,
her monogram.
205-t f
Secretary.
M E R R Y M ATRONS BRIDGE
Mrs. Fred Walsman
entertained
1921 DESK CALEND AR,
tho M erry -Matrons Bridge Club on
Thursday afternoon in her
pretty
There is nothing quite as handy as
roomrf In the Welnka
apartments.
Cave!» w ere played from three until the desk calendar pad. They are the
five, when $Irs. Walsman served a busy o ffice man or woman's g rea t
most delicious salad course, chicken est help and have been difficult to
salad, nut bread sandwiches,- pickled obtain up to the present, tlrafe. The FO R S A L E — Three one ton MaxweU
trucks almost new, w ill sacrifice.
tomatoes, wafers, coffee with whip ilcrald Printing Company has a fe w
--B
ryan Auto Co.
207-3tc
ped cream. To Mrs. H orry Huren for of them and i f ^ou want your calen
her skill as best player Mrs. W aIs- dar you should lose no tims In orfarm on hard read. Don’t buy un
man gave two pretty bondolr lamp derin g it now. Come in and see than
til- you see, H. B. Lewis, 108 North
shades. Those playing w ere: Mrs. today. Herald Prlntlng»Co.
Park. Phone 349.
207-tfc
Harry Lewis, Mrs. H arry
Huren,
O ffice supplies at the Herald.
Mrs. Chas. Fetter, Mrs. Chas. Henry.
Entire Stock of Phonographs
Via trlcotinei. serges, Poire tw ill, velour, satins and
In all colors, styles in every desirable size Including
r taffetas sad odd frocks o f d ifferen t kinds.. A ll very
knitted scarfs, sport coats.
denllable and
Considerably Under-Priced
A ll *
At Absolutely H alf Price
Indies' and Misses' Separate Skirts, in plaids, serg
es, silvertones, pleated and plain modela. Also all
kinds or sport skirts in novelty silks in n variety o f
styles. T o be put on M ie for lesa than whole rale
coat.
'*
Ladies’ and Misses
SEPARATE SKIRTS
Ladies’ Waists and Blouses
Greatest o f all blouse buying opportunities w ill be offered at this H A L F
PR IC E S A L E In a wonderfully complete assortment o f blouses
in
all
shades, superb style« and materials.
A ll Furs at 1-2 Price
A new and complete assortment o f Hosiery« in all colors including black
•nd white, clocked and lace front the Gotham Brand.
Records and Musical
Instruments at Cost
e is 1 our i^nance
Christmas Goods:
$ 75.00 Phonographs
100.00
,125.00
.
150.00
200.00
$2.00 Records
1.50
*'
1.25
”
1.00
. -
”
A ll M illinery at Halt-Price
T H E R E A R B M A N Y C O N T R IB U T IN G CAUSES FOR T H E U N H E A R D OF P R IC E S OF T H IS V E R Y U N
U S U A L S A L E W HICH IS TO L A S T TE N D A Y S O N L Y .
S A L E W fL L BEGIN F R ID A Y , DECEM BER 3RD
The Records are the famous Columbia line and
are right up-to-date.
W e have a few . Gennett Records that will sell
for 50 cents each.
These prices cash
ment prices 10 per cént higher.
A T t O'CLOCK-------- COME E A R L Y AN D A V O ID T H E RUSH.
I First Street
L..
1
•
.
.
*¿ j . "r
» - .*
Sanford, Florida
' =,
«
•
class good s.
�THE SANFORD D A IL Y HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8,182$
'.*rM'W
;
Summary o f the
Flottimi 8 « • I I "
T alk » 8 aednetlj
Arranged for
H «raid Readers
Mention o f
Matters In Brief
Pertonal Hem*
« f Isteresi
M E T H O D IS T N O T E S
instaurant starting,
homes, are being started cv
y<n »re invited to attend the done*
tf* Valdes Hotel tonight.
u j. Hartley, of Longwood, waa In
city today on a business trip.
¿ id Sanford is aim ply getting Inthat new era o f building
thnt
^ a i a big city.
I Causal all this week, circus and
kfchand next week and then cornea
(Vbtrmis and Mew Years and oil
grrfairg have purcnnsca me nous«
recently occupied b y the Torheuns
L j w i n make it their future home.
■ Rowell's window is attracting much
Utimtiun especially from the children
I for it is a Santa Claus window and
a filled with toys o f nil kinds. Y o y Ln ft Co. are making a bid fo r the
toy trade this year und have, a full
Em o f »11 kinds o f toys, dols, etc.
T. J. McRae, o f Delray, Fla., is In
the city calling on his many> friends.
Snnford
He i* an old
i--------— resident and hns
I not been here Tor several years. Ho
was engaged in the drug business
bent fo r mnny years nnd hns a host
of friends who are giving him a warm
'weheome.
I f a Woman’s Club Is to be conjrratnhrtcd upon securing the Million
DoRor Band for Sanford. This Is a
m l first class attraction and should
j be liberally patronised. Tho band
[sriE give a concert Wednesday afh q n s B and night at the com er o f
h t r g street snd Mn’gnolla avenue.
| Tbs Herald carrier the live merIchuta advertisements. Tho llvo merI chants are catering to you fo r your
Itnfts. Moral—Patronize
the live
harrcbsTits who advertise in Sanford’s
lin e dally paper.
E Brae of the finest luttuce that has
lever been raised in the Sanford sec1ioo a being shipped from, h ew now.
Ik e price is not as good as It was a
p r e * ago but is holding very well
cuedcring the amount o f leafy stuff
thst was dumped on the market sev
eral days ago
Mlaa Ella Switaer, o f
Orlando,
District Secretary o f .the Woman's
Miasjpnary Society was here Tues
day and presided a t tho ladies m eet
ing. She w as'here in the interest o f
re lief fo r ona o f our Cuban ministers
.in Ybor, C ity and o f tho “ N ear E ast."
The ladies responded heartily to the
coll and w ill scon help these deserv
ing people. ' .
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Atkins were
the week end guests o f Mrs. Adkins'
parents, Mr. and M rs.'B row n, o f the
*Dr. J. P . Hllbum was In Fe. *ord
Tuesday, h li business being to hold
the 4th quarterly conference Tucsdny
night which met at 7 o'clock with a
fu ll attendance.
Splendid
reports
were read from all departments o f
the church work showing a decided
progress in the church.
The Epworth League gave n musi
cal Tuesday evening fo r the benefit
o f the Centenary fund. Much talent
was exhibited and the young folks
are to be congratulated on the good
work they are doing. They have an
attendance o f over n hundred nt their
Sunday night meetings and a more
enthusiastic company enn't bo found.
Everybody invited to^ come next Sun
day night at 0:30 and see. You w ill
enjoy It.
• Miss Bolen, a form er teacher o f
the grammar school^ was In Sanford
fo r the week end.
Kir. and Airs I,. Allen, who spent
several weeks down the East Const,
hove ret& ned reporting n most de
lightful trip.
Rev. and Mrs.* S. W . W alker cor
dially invite a ll members
of
tho
church and all tho friends to a re
ception nt tho parsonage tonight, F r i
day, December 3rd to rejoice
with
them and the Methodists over the
completion o f the remodeling o f the
parsonage, both inside and out and In
cidentally to see how nice it looks.
Mrs. ,W. E. Blount and baby of F L
Myers Is visitin g her parents, Rev.
nnd Mrs. S. W . Walkers.
The services fo r Sunday ns fo l
lows: Sunday school nt 0:30 a. m.;
preaching1at 11 a. m. Sunday by Dr.
S. W . W alker, subject: "The Shep
herd Psalm ."
Epworth Lcagucj at
0:30 p. m.; preaching 7:30 by the
pastor.
Subject: ’ 'Report f o r the
Y e a r’s W ork in E very Department,
and serm on'on "Looking Backward
and Forward."
The church has done exceptionally
well this year and It will be g ra tify
ing and Interesting to hear these re
ports. V | ery
member shoulfi b o .
Sanford, Fin., Dec. 3, 1020
t
'
LETTU CE N O ..
Carlot Shipments from Entire C o m
try, December 2m:
Florida— Sanford S e c t io n ________ . 1.
California— North Dial. ______
i
California— South D is t r ic t ............ 2i
Total c a r s __________ ..2
Destination o f Florida Shipments
N ew Y ork _________
|
Jersey City ________________
;
Potomac Yards _____________
.
Philadelphia .........
:
Baltimore _ .
__________________ _• j
_ T o t o l- c a r s ______ ___________ 40
T otal lettuce shipments from Flor
ida this season to date, 304 cars.
Total lettuce shipments from F lor
ida Inst »eushu to dale, 264 cars.
N otet Unless otherwise stated all
quotations are fo r jobbing sales on
stock o f good merchantable quality
and condition.
Shipping Point Information, Dec. 2nd
S A N F O R D , F L A .:
Cool, clear.
Haulings light. Demnnd and move
ment very slow, market dull. Very
few sales. Cnriotft f. o. b. usunl
terms; 1 1-2 bushel hampers, Rig
Boston, considerable leafy, (test, $1.25
$1.40.
e so low. Our sale runs one more week after this one and next week
one more week eloper to Christmas.
YOU C A N CO N VIN C E Y O U R S E L F A B O U T TH E S E
PRIC ES
Post Cards at the Herald office, le .
Hotioo the olass o f Lexington o
* ar® d*soriminating buyersf i
H I jnthusiasti« over their liexl
8?r v loe we render; dc n
ander-ostimate the ‘ «Serviee qu
OF
OURS B Y A S K IN G A N Y ONE T H A T H A S M AD E A P U R C H A S E
OR C A L L IN G A N D SE E IN G FOR Y O U R S E L F .
Vulcanizing
Harold Bachman
>
•
and His
A ll kinds o f T IR E R E P A IR IN G .
Lowest prices on re-treading, one day
service. Work guaranteed. Cut-rate
prices on high grade tires and tubes.
Million Dollar
Band
'
Under Auspices
G ATES IIA L F -S O L E S .
E. S. ROCKEY
S A N F O R D A V E N U E >nd F IR S T ST.
Woman’s Club
A Chang« of Catling.
SANFORD, DEC. 8th
“ You are going to have somo sad
disillusionment«," said the mysterious
\Af(ernoon and Evening
Egyptian.
‘Tve already had one," said tho cli
ent.
"How Is thatr
Everything fo r the o ffice at tho
"When this carnival company came
Herald Printing Co. W e can fit you
through here last year you were sell
ing ‘hot dogs’ anu pink lomonade."— out with all that you need In fine
printed stationery and office supplies
Birmingham Age-Herald.
Tho popularity o f the
Lexington
placa
hile this sale 1» 0n as the prices will almost knock you o f f your feet they
Pyrene»» Put to Work.
Efforts to harness the water power
going to waste In tho Pyrenees nnd
transform It Into electricity are being
Intensified.
Engineers have. surveyed entire
mountain ranges and have succeeded
already in controlling many tor
rents and making them furnish power.
Altogether 200,000 horsepower now Is
’furnished nnd capital amounting to
BOO,000.000 |>esetas have been Invested.
Every day sees additions to the
pmount of power urn liable, and en
gineer« employed In the work estlmuts
thnt In a few years Catatonia will be
able to do without coal.
j Hr. and Mr». C. D. Brumley, o f
'(Sabots, were In with the grand
YO U N G 8 A F F O R D A R T IS T
■«MUmi today from Chuluota on a
■Sopping tour. They have opened
In the window o f the Yowell Co.
t b splendid Chuluota Inn a t Chunro two sketches o f the human head
bota and have a nice patronage fo r
and mouth drawn by Byron Stevens,
tke first o f the season. ■
a Sanford artist who la one o f the
The ladies of the Presbyterian H igh school pupils. The drawings
<naitl» are holding a very successful w ere made fo r Dr. Caswell, who
toraar today and expect, to continue wanted an enlargement fo r dental
.it until tomorrow in the Jones’1Cosh purposes and had Byron do the work.
Sbre. Tomorrow they w ill have a I t shows remarkable talent in this
4 b *rd Food Sate that w ill have the young man who should be encourag
■wR known Presbyterian brands o f ed to take up this work fo r a pro* * « * » 1-. They have everything in fesslon. Byron has never taken any
Fla.’i
“ * **IW ° f Christmas novel tic* and lessons In art and makes some won ment slow. M arket weak.
derful drawings in his school work. considerable poorly headed, 1 1-2 bu,
" “ t r work for sale.
|1.25-$2.25,
hampers, Big -* Boston,
mostly
$1.50-$2.
C
a
lifs
crates
Ice
There ia nothing but trouble ahead
“b e O,«
bergs
$2.26-$3.25,
mostly
$3.25.'
W hat is your idea o f a practical
woman who marries a man
P IT T S B U R G : 40 degrees, clear.
w n not love, and the man wjio joke? One I can sell fo r a dollar and
C
a
lif 11 arrived. Opening prices F r i
■ a woman he can not marry.
buy a pork chop.
day demand and movement slow, mar
ket steady. C a lif’s crates Icebergs,
$2.75-$3.
ST. L O U IS : 54 clear; C alif 2, N.
Y . 1 arrived. Supplies liberal, mar
ket slightly weaker.
C a lifs crates
Icebergs $2.60-$2.75. Fla’s 1 1-2 bu.
hampers $2-$2.25, 2 1-2 dozen crates,
B ig Boston, $2.00.
I
PO TO M AC
Y A R D S : " R eport*
is daily increasing. Its advan
passings fo r 24 hours previous to 11
over other oars in its prioe ol
a.
m. today: 9 cars destined: New
are innumerable.
Y o rk 5, Pittsburg 3, Boston 1.
Divetgrion» accomplished at Poto
mac Yards: Dec. 2nd, New York 3,
Boston 1, Washington 1.
M. S. W IG G IN S,
Local Representative.
n n L iU°
Tnn i l0n; M ° f t k * ******
" d we want every man, woman or child that I r figuring on making a puruse from our line to be tfsed as Christmas Gifts, to call at our
A T TH E STA R TH EATRE
TODAY
Z A N E G R E Y ’S Celebrated
N ovel
"T H E R ID E R S OF T O E
DAW N”
A lso "S T R A N G E R S B E W A R E ’1
A n Americanization Picture
made by U . 8 . Government
and a B ig V Comedy
Post Cards at the Herald office, le.
R E S P O N S IB L E
banking is the polic
which this institution has been mana;
the first day the doors w ere opened.
Th at this policy is appreciated is indicated by the
constant and gratifying grow th in business.
It is the desire o f the officers o f this Bank to con
tinue adding n ew accounts o f those individuals
desiring ijnost efficient and responsible banking
On our record o f R E S P O N S IB IL IT Y
tronage is invited.
Seminole County Bank
Is ow ned, controlled and managed b y hom e
people, w ho are interested in the developm ent
and upbuilding o f Sanford and Sem inole County
’
?2roliaJ®»
** “ insuranoe
ion of continuous servioo while
von
S A T U R D A Y A T PR IN C E SS
L Y O N S and M O R A N In
"F IX E D B Y GEORGE" v
a F ive-A ct Comedy. Also
"T O E V A N IS H IN G DAGGER 1
H- & O. MOTOR COMPANY
SANFORD
distributors
The Herald P rin tin g Co. has overyin m g m
The price is right
also. L e t us fit you up with your
stationery and o ffice supplies.
FLORIDA
Deliberate long before „doing what
it,is Impossible to do.
4 Per Cent Interest Paid
Seminole County Bank
�PAGE SIX
THE 8ANF0RD DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY. DECEMBER S, 1920
gps l jp s a ana rUrapCVUia
V
fll- iJ -
- h J
_____ « t
• _____
f j
I
m
K te ll and Dcrtlcwm ta b le . am !*?"• A r M ., m m » 1.0 PR « n t a> R
doctor-. care.
I
M r . M .ltnuion at the .upper.
atmunder the
SSTr ■,
down with them fo r a feast o f
P°°d things fo r dinner and supper.
I Mr. and M r«. Autrust Swanson and
,
. . . . .
Mr. nnd Mrs. Volta Williams enter*
Classified advertisement*, 5 cents a line. N o ad taken for less than
25 cents, and positively no classified ads charged to anyone. Cash
must accompany all orders. Count five words to a lino and remit ac
There are a good many bad colds txx|ned n number o f friends from Or, about, though the weather is beautl- ,anilo f o r the day.
I
g & i T w ,0 mo« large rattlers were kill‘vJ « d lately and little Raymond Lundnarrowly escaped being bitten,
«ta p p in g over a large one that after' v wards got away.
_
•'
' The orange* arc moving rapidly
now, out this way. Mr. Beits has been
t «carrying from his grove fo r a couple
o f weeks and now Chase &. Co. arc
taking them from the Haines grove,
E cla ir and tho DcForcst groves. Th 6y
arc prettily colored up. *
Mr. nnd Mrs. Edwin Lundquist and
80n, Raymond, Clnrenco Bcrquist and
John H enry Lundquist spent a plenannt Tlianksglvng with Mr. and Mrs.
ucrqulst at T iger Boy, calling also on
'their brother, Hilmor. They returned
homo Sunday evening in their car.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Wcstudick,
Frankie W oodruff, Judge Benton nnd
fam ily o f Maitland were the guests
o f Mr. nnd Mrs. Barney Beck.
Judge Benton nnd George, Jr., nnd
the girls, Alice nnd H elen,‘ o f Roch-
. W e arc all sorry to hear o f the ser- ¡ester, N. A., ^arrived nt
ious Illness o f Mrs. Leonard Vihlcn
fro m what is feared to bo blood poison caused from a sand spur in her
fin g er, which hns been very pnlnful.
She hns been render the doctor’s care
fo r *nm.%
l l « r .Uimhtpr A il»«
Mnitlnnd
***fely, coming through
In
their
|Chandler car, making the trip in , 11
dn>s. They had n good deni o f troub,e. George, Jr., drove nnd he will
TOturn 8000 t0 ,ini#h hls «tudies at
Cornell.
l i t » # » one o f our buys
Men Dodge Ag* Proposition.
M rs. Ed. Randall nnd Mrs. Camp
bell and children nrc spending the
day (W ednesday) with their friend,
M rs. Voile Williams.
Upsnla Sunday School, o f .which
A lfre d Erlcson is superintendent, nnd
which meets at 3:00 every Sunday nfternoon, responded to the call for
the starving little ones o f Europe,
sending |3 to the Near East fund.
W o are hoping to have with us Rev.
Albertson again next Sunday, hia
friend, Dv. Conway, w ill preach in
the ir-Tn lng at Lake Mary* Como out
f o r both services.
M rs. Emil Magnuson was a dinner
guest o f her sister, Mrs. John Borell.
M r. and Mrs. Vernon Coller, o f San
fo r d , and th eir sister, Mrs. Jennie
Gleason and son, Clyde o f Canton, N.
Y . , were our guests fo r the dny. Mr.
C ollier spent spmc o f the morning
hours on the S L Johns treating us to
s share o f his gome.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lundquist also
k ep t Thanksgiving at home and about
£0 o f thsir children and grandchildren
Service o f women citizens on the reg
istration boards leads to Interesting
’personal
revelations
about
their
neighbors.
A limn who holds a position In the
city government hud always given hls
rent ugc, now 43. before women sut ou
the boards. When hlo w ife went In
to register for the first time one of the
women on the honnl snld to her:
"Oh. Mrs. IIlank. Isn't your husband
an old codger!"
"W hy, no," snld Mrs. Blank, "1 don’t
think 41 Is so very old."
"But he registered ns 47."
Silence fell amt Mrs. Blank entered
the booth to fill out her enrollment bah
lot.
Next year, when the husband en
tered tSe rcglt (ration plnce nnd was
asked by n man on the board hls age,
he replied, "42."
The womnn whose undue Interest
hid evidently caused a family Bible
meeting looked nt him and her look
said volumes. But ho stnred her
down, nnd so the record stands.— Now
York Evening Post.
The D aily Herald subscription list
Is grow ing so rapldlyf(thnt new car
rier boys are necessary each week. I f
you do not get your paper promptly
phone 481.
O ffice supplies a t the Herald.
cordingly.
r>
_____________________’
W ANTED
FO R RENT
Phone 3Q8-J.
187-tfc W A N T E D — Small Iron safe.
| ed bed rooms. Inquir
Avenue..............................
FOR R E N T — Tw o or thi
' *nF furnished housekee]
l°* Fhonc 348-'W..
.®
m* or n^tor & !’• n,<
--------------------------FOR R E N T — One nicely
room fo r one or two gi
nico couple. Cnn have us.
Phono 23 fo r particulars,
FO R R E N T— Thirteen ro
W A N T E D — Live dealer fo r Seminole
county fo r tho best storage battery
on the market. W rite Box 1045, Orlnndo, Fla.________________
205-4tp
Buy your post cards nt the Herald
office,
*
W A N T E D — Books to kcc¿
office work a fte r 5 p. nv
125 care Hctuld.
W A N T E D — Some disc plowing done
Apply C. W . Forrester, Route A,
Phone
402-J.
204-Ctp
FOR
R E N T — T w o furnished bed
W
A
N
T
E
D
—
Your
old
bnttcriee
to re
rooms and one kitchenette, 410 Sec
build.
t
Let
us
mnkc
your
starting
ond and French.
20G-3tp
nnd lighting a pleasure. Wo nrc au
thorized "E X ID E ” dcnlors nnd hnvo
LO ST— Western Union branch
de n Battery fo r all makes automobiles.
posit book. Finder plensc return "E X ID E , the Glnnt that lives in a
to Western Union office.— J. P. Hall, box.'— Ray Bros.
Phono 648, old
M gr.
180-tfc Ford Garage.
179-tfc
LO ST OR S T R A Y E D — Ono red pig, W A N T E D — House or apartment o f 3
4 months old. I f found n o tify E.
or 4 rooms, unfurnished, for man
B. Randall, Jr., 825 First Street.
and w ife with two aehool children.
191-tfc Best o f references. Sc« or write, G.
M IS C E L L A N E O U S
ROOM A N D BOARD, 511 per week,
100 East First street, over Union
163-tfc
Pharmacy'.
Carpets and Rugs washed R IG H T
on the Door with the Hamilton Bench
Electric Carpet Washer. Restores col
ors. Kills all germs.
Satisfaction
guaranteed. F o r estimate o r demon
stration, phone 560 ór address Elec
tric Carpet Washer. R. A., Box 206,
Sanford.
203-6tp
B A T T E R Y T R O U B LE S ? Do not run
your battery until oho is entirely
dend. The battery is the costliest ac
cessory to your car. W o rr-chargc
and re-build all makes o f batteries.
— Ray Bros. Phone 548, old Ford
Garage.
179-tfc
W e have at Hand Bros. Barn,
Sanford, Fla. a car load ot good
Broke Tennessee and Kentucky
Mules, ages 5 to 7 yrs. old, weigh
from 850 lbs. to 1250 lbs. fo r sale
or swap Y ou will do well to look
these Mules over as they are an
extra good load o f Mules worth
the money.
II. S r job dept., Herald office,
,
'•
'
*f
■ r _j
W . I. S t e a g a l l M u l e Co
Announcement
dh-tf
YOU SALtf
Reduction on Dougins Shoes and
I dry goods.— A. Knnner. Phone
Hart, Schaffncr A Marx Clothing
reduced 25 per cent.— Sanford Shoe
£ Clothing Co.
204-5tc
PAU L KEELY
A bracelet watch fo r your Christ
mas present, Como to A. Ksnner^s,
213-215 Sanford Ave. Phone 550.
Pi nehunt Dalrg
Comp to A. Knnncr’s ?or your
Christmas toys. Dolls, etc,
Phone
fif.0. 213-215 Sanford Ave.
FOR S A L E — Typew riter table, gard
cn hose, porch swing, preserve jars,
jelly glasses and add pieces o f fu r
niture, 101 Seventh SL
19013tp
Overcoats reduced 50 per cen t—
Buy your post cards at tho Herald
Sanford Shoe & Clothing Co. 204-Stc
office. Beautiful views, lc each.
— Get your Scratch Pads from The
Herald— by the pound— 15c.
___
Buy the baby a new bunny blanket
at A. Knnncr's, 213-215 Sanford A v e
nue. Phono 550.
T H E HOOVER
Suction Sweeper
Demonstrated in your home.
Christmas orders should be g iv
en Early.
D. E. W IL L IA M S
ur G. A . D R E K A, DeLand
Daytona Beach
198-20tp
Buy a nice warm bath robe
for
cold weather.— A. Knnner, 21C-2I 6
Sanford Ave. i*hono 550.
FOR S A L E — l i i II. P. and 2ft II. P.
Gasoline engines. Brand new and
In perfect condition.— Herald PrintIng Co._______________._______________ t
A. Knnner has a new line of amok
Ing sets and other articles for pres
ents. Phono 550.
Overcoats reduced 50 per cent.—
Sanford Shoe & Clothing Co. 204-6tc
P L A N T S " FOR S A L E — Cnbbngie per
1000, 91.50; Cauliflower, Handers
Snow Ball, pci* M, 92.50; Lettuce, B.
B., per M , 9L50i 1 « Berg, per M,
91.50; beets, Crosby’s Egyptian, per
M, 91.50; Onion, yellow Bermuda, per
M, 51-50; onions, white Bermuda, per
M, 91.60; Celery, yellow golden, per
M, 92-00; Sclf-blcaching Imported
celery, per M, 52.00; French celery
seed, guaranteed, per M, |2.90.—
Cloy County Gardening Co,, Green
Cove Springs, Fla.
11-J2
V
Fun and Amusement for Everyone. Come and Have a Good Time
Crowd
N ear Court House
A Z R A, the Lady that Floats
in M id-A ir at D E A N ’S Tem
ple o f Mystery.
Ride the Big Wheel and the $10,000
Carrousell
P e c a n N u t R oll
Fresh D aily
$1.00 P O U N D
Water’s Kandy Kitchen
B R A D L E Y M A T TR E SS FACTO R *
Orlando, Fla;
Gasoline engines. Brand new and
in perfect condition.— Herald Print-
Makes old Mattresses new at « * ,
.
third the coat o f a* new- one.
PHONE 801
16 B R Y A N T STllilK lm o »
FOR S A L E — 1Vi H. P. and 2ft II. P.
Gasoline engines. Brand new and
*n perfect condition.— Herald PrintSee our line o f electrical Inmps,—
A. Knnner, 213-15 Sanford Avenue;
Phone 550._____________________ lfifi-tfc
FOR S A L E — House in good condition.
Five rooms nnd bath, electric lights,
gns, nnd water. A t 805 Elm. In
quire nt corner 9th nnd French.
203-Ctp
Hart, Schnffner & Marx Clothing
reduced 25 per cenL— Sanford Shoe
& Clothing Co.
204-5tc
FOR S A L E — One Inrgo mule, ono
cow nnd calf, 20 game roosters, nnd
fiddle rosin nnd somo candy.— Code
Hill, Lockhart, Fla.
205-5tp
F IN E S T A T IO N E R Y
S A M U E L H A R R IS O N , the
B O Y with the B R A IN o f
Saloman
NOW MAKING
The Herald office is headquarters
for fine stationery o f all kinds from
the printed letter head to.tho beauti
ful stationery In boxes that Is so dear
to the ladles* hearts. You can got
this stationery nnd have your mono
gram, printed on It, making the n ift
iest Christmas g ift that you have
ever seen nnd ono o f the best. Sta
tionery costs money, these days but
our stationery is very reasonable in
price nnd positively the best that
money can buy. See it at the Herald
office'.
Post Cards nt tho Herald office, lc,
December 1st
On the first o f each month
your rent is due.
Why give
other people your money. Buy
you a home and each month
Instead o f paying out
rent
money, pay on n home that is
yours.
Bcauliful homes on
Park,
Oak, Magnolia, Palmetto and
M yrtle
avenues,
Sanford
Heights. Building lots In any
Lord's Purity Water
As Good as the Beal
Dal’y Service
Phone
E. F . L A N E
"Th o Real Estate Man"
*»"» 91
ÏOS I1.M Stìnti
Quick Lunch
Ccffce Sc Sandwiches 10c
Pier, home made 10c rut
Rest Coffee in Sanford
Princess Theatre Bldg.
SM ITH BRO TH ERS
EviH-rt Repair Wit-fc
�THB BANFORD DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 192«
Apod Aviation Oovotoo.
COQUETTE SET NEVy FASHION
Frnnce'a younger, ge|iomtlyn ha»
bben elicourngftl m use .nlr locomo
FtvoriU o f Frtnefi Monarch Respon
tlon by nn old Indy of nighty-IIIrcc.
sible, for Colffuro Which Btcame
•ays n PnrlA correspondent o f ifci*
a Universal Stylo.London Tiroes. She la Mine. Iletnery.
Style« have had queer origins, and
^
m i‘ « T r*Pi , r w*
u a charwoman/-*:h«> live* In the coun
^Ltr^d for al* month«. We ar* try, where airplanes iioiw every day. none more unique than the fontngne,
do this beennan In repairing It was In 1878 when «he drat left thu a style o f hnlr dressing popular In the
w -ike of battery we art, licensed ground, when she tasted the delight« early part o f the eighteenth century.
* patented features which have o f ballooning, and. seeing., ns «he did. The dressing consisted largely o f do
the now nlrblrtl daily above her. she ing the hnlr high and binding It In
. Veata batteries famous.
could hot resist trylug the new son- place with a Jeweled fillet or ribbon.
fcutlon. Thus one day she had saved A t one time It was worn by every lady
»undent money from her meager »n tho court o f Louis X IV , and from
. TtENAUD. Prop.
Phone 189 earnings and took a trip In the air. there It spread to all part» of*the civ
Shit did tills without the knowledge ilizer) world where fashion rclgtied.
of her many grandchildren, who were The manner o f Its origin Is this:
completely shocked when the news
The king went for a ride one morn
reached them. She 1« In no way per ing with Mile, do Fontngne, a lovely
turbed and Is deicrmlv.vt ua w
as girl with whom tho king was madly In
funds allow to try looping the loop.
loro, and who wo» not cold to his ad
vances. In fact she shortly took her
plsce as his favorite. As they rode,
And Osw Drops,
Struck by the notice “ Iron sinks" hor hair came tumbling down, and
In r. hardware shop window, a wag there Is reason to believe the little com
went Inside aud «a id Hint lie waa per edy :\ jlI fallowed hr.i he CO gU gftl In
fectly nware o f the fact that “ Iron In advance, even to the loosening of
the pins thut allowed her beautiful
sank.“
tresses
to escape.
At nr.y rnie. the
Alive tn the occasion the smart
lady slipped from her horse, and with
shopkeeper. retnUntcd:
"Ves. and time files, but wine a laugh lifted her skirts nnd took off
vaults, sulphur springs, Jam rolls, a ‘ Jeweled garter which she hound
From the Foundation
grass slopes, music stands,- Nlagnru around her hastily replied hnlr. The
,\
fall.*, moonlight walks nnd holiday king was delighted with the hy-plny,
trips,
scnndnl
spreads,
standard nnd upon arriving nt the palace an
to the R o o f
weights. India rubber tires, the organ nounced the mode the most hmutfing
In the world. Within 24 hours every
stops, trade returns, and—"
Hut Hie visitor had bo*led. After coquette nnd matron In the court had
rolled lug his thoughts ho returned, adopted the fnshlon.
PAGE
SEVEN
S n S S t ia r l B M w i
ft Guarantee All
Battery Repairs
IS A H E AD LIN E IN TH E D A IL Y H E R A L D T H A T
ATTRACTS
TH E
A T T E N T IO N O P T H E READER B E C A U S E IT IS O U T O F T H E O R D I
NARY.
OF
uford Battery Service Co.
nnd showing his bend at the doorway,
shouted:
“ Yes, I know, and innrhle bust s i“—
Science and Invention Magazine.
Q u a lit y - S e r v ic d - P r ic e
Blood Pressure— Neuritis
The "Logical Treatment"
E----------N E rI / i n n
Rheumatism
friaJjai*
Send In your locals to the Herald
office. Phono the news to 148. W e
want every bit o f it. Tell us the
news each day.
IK.U7TIFUL POST CARDS
iT 77IE HERALD. E A C H ...
Fires Start and Burn
HEARING T H E
DO L I.A R BAND A T T H E C O R N E R O F
M A G N O L IA A N D F IR S T STREETS N E X T
W EDNESDAY
AND
BROUGHT H ERE B Y THE W O M A N ’S- CLUB
AND
THE
IT W A S
T H IS
BANK
H O PE S TH AT SO M E D A Y TH IS C L U B W IL L H A V F
H O M E OF ITS V E R Y OWN.
WE OW E
C L U B OF S A N F O R D AND W E A R E
W O M A N ’S CLUB.
MUCH TO
W O M A N ’S
A L L S T A N D IN G B E H IN D O U R
T H E Y STA N D F O R THE BEST IN
A N D IN THE E N T E R T A IN M E N T L I N E T H E Y
B E S T A T T R A C T IO N S AND IN T H I S
S A M E O PINION.
C A N H AVE
THE
E V E R Y T H IN G
W ANT
ONLY
TH E
E ND EAVO R W E A R E OF T H E
A N D IF T H E T I M E
EVER
COMES
W HEN
WE
W E KNOW T H A T T H E P R O G R E S S IV E WOMEN O F S AN FO R D W IL L
B E STAND ING R IG H T BEHIND U S IN OUR E N D E A V O R S TO G IV E
T H E PEOPLE T H E BEST OF S E R V IC E A L L T H E T IM E .
BEEN
C O M PLIM E N TE D ON O U R
A D V E R T IS E M E N T
T H E "F R IE N D L Y S P IR IT " AN D W E
WE HAVE
R E G A R D IN G
INTE ND TO L IV E U P TO OUR
S TA T E M E N TS R EG A RD IN G F R IE N D S H IP FOR T H E PE O PLE W HO
A R E NEEDING F R IE N D S IN T H E
B A N K IN G B U SIN ESS.
W A Y S REM EM BER T H A T W E A R E
AND A L
HERE TO S E R V E YO U .
CONCERTS G IV E N B Y THE M IL L IO N
D O LLAR B A N D
W IL L
THE
BE
G IV E N JUST AC R O SS THE S T R E E T FROM
AC RO SS THE S T R E E T FROM
Irrespective o f the
Season
j ‘ -3Uld
*3H1
9NIUIOO0
FO R T H E F IR S T
homes by artificial means!
:::::::::::::
ALL KINDS. OF
IN S U R A N C E .
REALO ESTATE.
C a n f o r o , f l a .
PLEASE
C O -O P E R A T E
» the new im W cm en t o f E LD ER S PR IN G S W A T E R CO. in lU
ne.w Australian nrmy are eonmiem
that the host soldier will be the happy,
well-trained
sportsman,
who
tins
learned to play for his «Idi*, to keep
his temper nnd to think Intelligently.
There enn he little doubt that the
change Is keenly appreciated hy young
Australia.—Christian Science Monitor.
A ll Kinds in Stock A ll
Hunt In Autos in Alaska.
Times have changed In Alaska from
the days when trappers mushed over
the snow fields to hunt for game.
Citizens o f Fairbanks are Hunting Vnrlbou by automobile, so sny recent ar
rivals at Seattle.
Automobiles are
coming Into their own In the territory
and the bureau ls‘ advised that "the
days o f- reni sport" around the northera Alaska town are featured by mo
toring out to the herd where thou
sands o f caribou are leisurely graz
ing. hugging a few animals, dumping
the carcasses Into the tonneau of the
car and driving back with the winter’s
meat supply.
the Time
be easily accon tllihed by y iur placing your order early In the day
SEMINOLE HOTEL and GRILL
Our Specialty— -Seminole's
famous $1 Sunday Dinner
de luxe.
iwa rcws noon)
x*grstt-<o J
r f vw
/
Everything Electrical
Expert Installation and
Repair W ork
115 Magnolia A v e .
K E E P YO U R E YE ON T H E H E R ALD W A N T C O L U M N
By Charta Sughros
PR hnER ’S D EVIL
M H K a o t tt fc T D
.NUEDtiWia O V U U
! AMO VH AW A
25 to 300 W a tt in 110 Volta.
20 to 75 W atts in 32 V olta
Phone 442
A la Carte Service all dny
l T D .«IV A ------>
4 S to E E T -'m S N
.V O W A
<
K ain it
O U R PRICES W I L L S A V E YOU M O N E Y
Under Management of
W A L T E R B. O L S O N
KA\CVAE,
fc
< to ru £ s c n GÌ
National Madza Lamps
Cotton Seed M eal
N itrate Soda
Heaters
Cook Stoves
Ranges
Oil Stoves
Gas Stoves and
Ranges
Hardware Co.
Service—The Best
Sanford's Most Popular Hotel
W eather
BALL
Prices Absolutely Right
rt to get each trdcr delivered the same day that li is given. This
th e
Cold
C O M P L E T E H O U SE B IL L
CA R TER LUMBER CO .
son, when warmth ia supplied for your
Protect Your Home by
a Fire Insurance
Policy
F or
S P E C IA L B A R G A IN S
but a greater number by far, start and
burn during the fall and winter sea
MICKIE,
M ILLION
C O NCE R T W IL L B E G R E A TLY E N JO YE D B Y E V E R Y ONE.
Lsarn From Lazy Man,
At Inst some use lias been found
for a lazy mnn. The secret was re
vealed by F. B. Gllbretb, an efficiency
expert, In n recent lecture before the
polytechnic section of the Amerlnin
Institute.
“ When we go to Investigate a fac
tory." he said, "and wish to find the
swiftest worker, we naturally ask to
wee tho men or girls who have the
fattest pay envolopcs.
"But when we want to see the man
who accomplishes a task with the least
amount o f lost motion, we hunt out
tho laziest man In the factory. By
Instinct, he teams to do things
without loss o f motion, otherwise he
could not hold his Job.
"W e study that man’s movements
and take motion pictures o f him In
action. Then we show these pictures
to the rapid, energcUc worker, and by
studying them ho learns shorter taethods and becomes much more efficient
at hla own work.—Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Trust Controls Chinese Oye.
Thni tin* manufacture o f Mte red
d>i\ used by Hie Chinese 1» color lire
chickers fur export' tu America Ih con
trolled hy u native "trust" with head
quarters In Hongkong Is the Intelligence
brought to this country hy u I'll
Iplti'i now studying nt the Now York
Stale College of- Forestry, says Pop
ular Mechanics Magazine,
The dye
Is used also In making the (lorld seals
with which the Chinese certify their
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1920
Text
A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text.
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Sanford Herald, December 03, 1920
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 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 8-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 03, 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