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* «i m m •t
IN THE HEART OF|THE WORLD'S GREATEST VEGETABLE SECTION
SANFORD, FLO R ID A , TU E SD AY, DECEMBER 28, 1920
NUM BER
V O LU M E I
227
IM P O R T A N T ROAD M ATTERS TOOK UP T H E MAJOR POR
T IO N OF TH E M EETING
EVERY BIT OF EVIDENCE
GATHERED CON
FIRMS IT.
Williams, Is Instructed to proceed at
once to survey, Inyout and stake the
follow ing right-of-way In Seminole
county, Florida, the same
having
heretofore been designated by this
Board ns n public highway o f Semi
nole county, Fla.: A public road to be
laid out 30 feet in width, 15 fee t on
each side o f the following described
line,to-wit: Beg. on Melionville nve.
in Sec. 31, Twp. 10 S., Rgc. 31 East,
nt a point 40 feet South of the cen
ter line o f the Sanford and Everglad
es branch o f the A . C. L. R. It., tlieuce
run Enst parallel with said railroad
one mile to Brisson’s nve., on the
north and south quarter o f section
line o f Sec. 32, Twp. 10 S., Rgc. 31 E.
A petition being presented fo r the
establishment o f a certain
public
highway in Seminole county, Florida,
more particularly described as fo l
lows, to-wit:
A strip o f land 40 feet in width, 20
ft. on each side o f a lino beginning
425.5 feet W est o f the South onehalf mile post in Section 34, Town
ship 10, South o f Range 30 East, and
running North 03 degrees and 40
minutes East 1220 feet more or less
to the East lino o f Lot 54, according
to the plat fo N ew Upsala, and also a
strip o f land 5 feet in width along
the Southerly side o f Lot 18 o f said
plat o f New Upsala.
Coming on this day to be heard,
and same having been duly consider
ed, it is ordered that F. L. M iller, C.
A. Betts and Carl Pierson, three dis
interested freeholders living and re
siding in Seminole County, Florida, in
the vicinity o f the proposed highway,
be and they are hereby appointed to
view and mark out tho route fo r said
proposed road, each o f said viewers
before entering upon their duties to
subscribe to an oath that they will
well and truly perform all tho duties
(Continued on page 2)
McADOO IN M EXICO
ON R A IL R O A D M A T T E R
W O U LD R E STO R E ROAD
O r Tk« AiwcltUd hiM )
M E X IC O C ITY,- Dec. 28.— News
papers givin g much publicity to ex
pected arrival this week o f W illiam
DANGER ' OF F IN A N C IA L G. McAdoo, said to bo representing
stockholders o f the Mexican National
CO LLAPSE A T A N
Railway. Some ascert McAdoo w ill
END. »
play important part in contemplated
return
o f railroad by government to
following dispatch from Washoriginal
owners.
to tho Jacksonville Metropolis
return to normal conditions m ay be
expected.
Every bit o f evidence gathered here
confirms the view of officials that
with the exception o f Individual cases
where bad management or imprudent
financing has caused some concerns
to hang by an eyelash the entire bus
iness outlook is favorable.
The process o f readjustment Is not
over. Perhaps some o f the most pain
ful changes will come when
the
price of labor is gradually brought
down, but In the business w orld it
self the bottom has been reached and
the future is by no means aa dark aa
it was a month ago. Letters received
from bank officials in various parts
of the country indicate that the turn
came in the lost six or seven days and
that the improvement Is substantial
and sound.
The reports received on Christmas
buying indicate that
the
strike
vhleh the consumer started several
weeks ego against the purchase of
anything except absolute necessities
was broken by the Christmas spirit
and that most retailers w ill
have
cleared their shelves pretty w ell by
the end of this year.
J. J. M E N D E N H A L L DOES
T H IN K T IM E 18 V E R Y
P R O P IT IO U S
NOT
(Dr Tk« AiracliUd Frau)
T A L L A H A S S E E , Dec. 2 8 .-J . J.
Mendenhall has withdrawn hia ap
plication fo r pardon it was learned
today.
IT A L I A N POST A N D L E A D E R OF
’
R E V O L U T IO N IS T S P U T O U J
OF BU SINESS
,
(By Ik i diracUUd Frau)
T R IE S T , Dec. 28.— Confirmation o f
reports that D'Annunzio was wounded
a t Fiume received here. N o details.
• HOME, Dec. 28.— It was reported
'from Flume today that Gabriel D’An
nunzio, the insurgent leader In that
city, had been killed while trying to
prevent a Jlght between hia Legion
naires and the regular Italian sol
Of course the danger in reducing diers.
the cost of labor is always
the
prospect of a strike. But in many
LO ND O N, Dec. 28.— Reason to be
TOURIST IS
K IL L E D AT
DAYTONA BEACH
IN G E
H A P P E N IN G S W IT H
M A N K ID N A P P E D A N D
B E A T E N B Y .MOB.
lieve Fiume occupied by regular
troops, R rem lef Coilltti, Italy* de
D A Y T O N A B E AC H , 71jl, Dec. 28.
clared' at press conference In Rome — Grady Homes, who Monday night
last night, saya Central News.
went to the aid o f hia father, Arthur
Hamcs, when the latter was being
P A R IS , Dee. 28.— Reports received attacked by a baiyl o f men, who la
here declare woufid suffered by D’An ter took him away, died yesterday.
nunzio at Fiume caused by fragment
of
shell which fe ll on hia head
D A Y T O N A BEACH , Dec. 28^quarters.
Arthur Homes, a tourist, was taken
Ro b e r t
w. M a d d o x , p r e s
• G E O RG IA D IV IS IO N DESPOND
’
E N T OVER R EVERSES
(Dr Tk« AtracliUd Frau)
A T L A N T A , Dec. 28.— Robert W.
Maddox, president! Georgia division
American Cotton Association, shot
• e lf last night at Ncwnnn, Ga. Suicide
believed due to despondency over
w ife ’s death and worry over busi
ness conditions.
W ith the present Jilgh price o f eggs,
the hen that is not laying at least
one ca day should be ashamed to take
♦ho farm er’s corn.
*
do not move uniformly, and naturally
reductions in labor cost will be resist
ed. In tho sense that a fall in labor
prices is yet to come, the painfulness
o f the economic situation is not over,
but with unemployment so extensive
the resumption o f large business op
erations a fter the first o f the year
w ill tend toward the relief o f those
who are getting no wages a t all and
who believe in the practical psychol
ogy that some kind o f a job is better
than none.
The big fact la that the financial
world— which makes possible the con
tinuance o f manufacturing operations
— has passed through its crisis and
that while buying w ill be conserva
tive, the return to normal has at last
begun on a basis that has removed
tb f wrinkles o f anxiety on the faces
o f government officials and
made
them feel that 'the nation has suc
cessfully weathered tho storm.
Y A C H T M A Y F LO W E R
H A S FIRE O N BOARD
W H ILE I N N A V Y Y A R D
TH E ID E A IS F E A TU R E D B Y "
M A N Y LO ND O N
PA PE R S •
(Dr Tk« Aimc1>U4 Ft» u )
W AS H IN G TO N , Dec. 28— Fire, de
scribed as alight, occurred on presi
dential yacht M ayflower in N a vy
yards here today.
Crew and yard S IN C E R E C E IP T O F R EPO R TS O F
N E W A M E R IC A N N A V Y
firemen extinguished blare. Several
H A V E B E E N R E C E IV E D
reporter* and telegraphers arTcated
by navnl authorities.
Alleged they
(Dr Tk« Amenltd Prm)
tipped Marine guards to allow them
LO ND O N,
Dec.
28.— Calls
forto enter plant
United States, Great Britain, amlJapan to curtail naval expenditurest y mutunl agreement featured by sev
eral London newspapers today. Jour
nals express anxiety prevailing?! a -r w
since receipt o f reports o f nsw A m er
ican naval program
Anxiety traced
t . assumption i f United Stat-s b u ild »
Mg navy Great Britain m att do i ' w wiic.
C A N A D IA N A U T H O R IT IE S TnLN 'K
T H E Y SIG H TED RUN
A C C ID E N T A L D IS C H A R G E
A W A Y B A LLO O N
O F SH O TG U N K IL L S L A D
(Dr Tk« i l w d i M
Pun)
O T T A W A , Dec. 28.— Canadian au
J A C K S O N V IL L E , Dec. 27^-John
thorities announced believe m isting W right, sixteen, was accidentally ahot
United States naval balloon which with a shotgun on the old Oranga
left Rockaway December 13th de Park road, several miles south o f th is
scended' near Lake Temlickaming, city, at about 8:30 o’clock yesterday
two hundred milea northwest o f here. I morning and died in the R iven lde boaDeclared careful analyzed wind*, and lpltaI at about 9;30 „»d o ck Uat night*
other conditions during flight made it I The shotgun was accidentally dtonearly certain. Balloon has three o f-jch arged by young W rig h t’s coubIb *
ficeri*
-------- - -------------A 1W 7N TV W PN T
M lL ilD llI L il 1
Claude Turcknell. The boya at th *
time were walking along the road,
presumably on a hunting trip. 1 W
contents o f tho gun struck the W rig h t
n D F in ? \ F T O
K\W
to y ,n the * tom* ch- H e w
rushed1
I lifiV fill 1 0
A N I
to this city and every effo rt was e x ..
_ , „
_______ erted to save his life. Bot hboys a r *
TAX EXEMPTIONS h e * of knownDo”'
( I t Ik* AuwUM Fran)
T H IR T Y -F IV E 8 A L O O N 8
.
W A S H IN G T O N , Dec. 28.-ConatlR U N N IN G F U L L B L A S T
tutionnl amendment to prevent the is
S U R P R IS E D B Y A G E N T S '
suance o f any tax exempt securities
by the federal government, states o r
(By Tk« ineditcd Frra)
any county or municipality was pro
H U R L E Y , Dec. 28.— F if t y prohi
posed in the house today by Chairman bition' agents from Chicago surprised
McFnddon of the Banking committhirty-five open saloons here to d ay
and arrested many and seized largeT E X T IL E W O RK E RS T H IN K SOME
quantities o f liquor. Agents arm ed
G E R M A N M IN IS T E R
T H IN G W RONG W IT H F A C
but no shooting.
I N CUBA PRO TESTS
T O R Y S H U T DOWNS
A G A IN S T C E R T A IN F IL M S
LA N S IN G . M IC H IG A N
W A S H IN G T O N ,
Dec. ; 28,— Con(■r Tk* diracUUd Frau)
gresaional investigation o f w age cuts,
H A V A N A , Dec. 28.— German min
(«7 Xkr AimcUUS Frara).
efforts o f employers to re-establish ister to Cuba protested against show
L
A
N
S
IN G , Mich., Dec. 28.— F i r r
the open shop, and the cost o f living, ing m oving picture films portraying
destroyed
Pruddcn office building
may be asked by organized labor.’
execution of Edith Cavcll by G er
here
today.
Loss more than half at
Th e textile workers, it was learned mans in Brussels. S ta t* Department
million.
today, are negotiating with Samuel sent unofficial communication to the.Gompers, head o f tho American» Fed a*-e manager who later announced
P R E S ID E N T -E L E C T
eration o f Labor. These negotiations film would not be shown.
D I8 C U 8 8 B S ' F IN A N C E
may lead to Gompers seeking investi
gation o f conditions in the textile
trade. The .textile manufacturers
O r Tk« lu w iiiw f n h )
h ave probably led all others in cut
M
A
R
IO
N , i Deq.
3B*— President
tin g wages. A number o f textile fac
elect
Harding
expected
today to dintories have closed fo r both lon g and
cuss
financial
matters
with
Senator
short periods, and workers charge
McCumber,
North
Dakota,
foreign
these suspensions have been in the
commerce
with
Oscar
Strauss.
interest o f the open shop.
Th e railroad workers have
also C E LE B R A TE S T H E E VEN T B Y
E AS T C O A S T RY.
•
made charges against the railroads,
R E C E IVIN G NU M ERO U S
A
N
N
O
U
N
C
E
S
L
A
Y O FF
and at the samo time have form ed a
C O N G R A T U LA TIO N S
O
F
O
N
E
H
U
N
DRED M E N
working a'lliancc with “ liberals” in
(Dr
Tk*
Airacist»4
Frau)
both house and senate. Tho charges
W A S H IN G T O N ,
Dec. 28— Presi
, (Dr Tk« AiracUUd F r r a * .
o f the railrond workers may be voic
ed soon by Senator LaFollettc, of dent celebrated sixty-fourth birth ST. A U G U S T IN E , Dec. 28.— FloridaWisconsin, who expects to make a day today, receiving numerous mes East Coast Railroad annoijpced one
o f congratulations.
T w o hundred employes o f the mechanical
speech opposing tho Poindexter anti sages
strike bill recently passed by
the dnughtera, Mnrgaret Wilson, Mrs. department w ill be laid off Janu
McAdoo with him for*occasion.
ary 1st.
senate.
from hia hotel at the beach Sunday
night at 10 o’clock by a party o f men
believed to be eight in number, and^
conveyed to a point in the woods'
where he was tied to a lo g and Bever
ly beaten.
,
He was found about 2 o'clock In
the morning by P. W . Eldridgc and
carried
to
Daytona, from which
point he was carried to DcLand and
placed in the Volusia county Jail for
safe-keeping. Eight deputy sheriffs
who wero rushed to Daytona found
the cltjf quiet after the Incident.
Conflicting reports as to the cause
o f the affair have been circulated.
One is thnt Homes hnd shown undue
intimacy with his daughter, and an
other is that Homes had made state
ments which reflected on the charac
The railroad men declared that the
ter o f certain young ladles o f the
roads
are taking advantage o f tho
community and had forbid his daugh
section
o f the Esch-Cummins law
ter to association with them.
It is declared that a man represent which guarantees earnings o f s ix per
ing himself as a Jacksonville attor cent. William S. Johnston, hond of
ney, giving tho name o f Anderson, the machinists, recently said that the
went into the hotel where . Homes Is roads were letting out rcitolr work to
stopping and* declared that he wished private companies on the cost plus
to speak with him over some legal system, thereby running up expenses
matters. He was yanked In the di to the road by givin g great profits to
rection o f the porch, it is said, where private repair companies. Many of
he was overpowered by other mem the railroad officials, Johnston then
in
bers o f the party and carried to on said, are financially interested
automobile. Attracted by the distur these repair companies.
Gompers himself, in sn exclusive
bance a son o f Homes is declared to
interview
with .the
have appeared on the scene and up copyrighted
on o ffe rin g assistance to hia father United Press, said labor would de
wna ahot In the back. Homes’ daugh mand an investigation o f the coat o f
ter is <also asserted to have fired sev livin g.
I f the textile investigation is se
eral shota at the automobile aa it was
cured, however, the cost o f livin g w ill
departing.
• Young Hamcs, who was mortally enter in, as labor is expected to claim
wounded, was immediately taken Into
¿hat wages in the textile trade have
the care o f others who were attract
gone below the figu re | where the
ed by the shooting. Ills injuries are
workers
can maintain a decent stand
so serious that his recovery is not ex
pected.
• ard o f livin g.
It is declared that Homes was
threatened with lynching several
s a t tha Herald,
O ffice su
the Herald o ffice, le.
nights previous.
P ost Card
COLBY ARRIVES
AT
M O N TE VID E O
M A YO R O F F IU M E
A S K S F O R TRUCTÇ
SURRENDER EXPE CTE D
<8r Tk* AiracUUd Tran)
M O NTEVID EO , Dec. 28.— Secre
O r Tk« Ara«cUUd Frara)
tary Colby arrived here today. H e
ROME, Dec. 28.— The
mayor o f
will remain until Friday. Faced busy
Flume has asked commander o f t h »
program, o f entertainment. Due at
regular Italian forces f o r a suspen
Buenos Aires Saturday.
sion o f hostilities aaya Fiume dis
patch. Expected terms o f surrender
F O R T Y -E IG H T O FFIC E R S
w ill be agreed upon nt meeting h e ld
W I L L RAID T O W N FOR
today.
A R R E S T OF BOOTLEGGERS
PBRSniNG W I L L SERVE
Tnt»)
AS GRAND MARSHAL IN
C H ICAG O , Dec.- 28.— Forty-eight
INAUGURATION PARADK
armed prohibition agents en route to
Hurley, W is., to clear town of alleged
W A S H IN G T O N , Dee. 2 8 .- G e n e n *
bootleggers. Party ha* thirty-eight
warranta with Instructions to arrest Pershing, In a telegram from Roslyn
N . Y.. tonight accepted an invita
every man named.
tion to serve a^' grand marshal o f t h »
parade fot, the inauguration o f PrealK E N T U C K Y TEAM
uent-elect
H arding, it wap announced
PLA YS TEXAS SATURDAY
tonight by the committee in chzyge o f
arrangements. The invitation was ex
F O R T WORTH, T ex., Dec. 28.— tended him in conform ity with th »Centre College football team arrived custom o f having the ranking officerfrom Kentucky to play Texas Christ o f thq arm y head the inaugural par»-'
ian University here Saturday.
ade.
(By T U AiracUUd
�PAGE SIX
'igurtng
A F G H A N IS T A N O N C E M O RE
F E A R S B E A R 'S P A W
A s s i t o bAiLY ftatAtt), HértòÀY.
^ ifá r / 'á i v k i é r t í á Á i é i \ w &
■trojed ut every « te fe from the ti hip
th« seed la planted until they ara read;
for Ijumáh consumption.
"Investigation i o n i y e a n ago Indicated that the direct annual losses sus>
talnad In the United States w e n
about »200,000.000, with e m a t addltlonal sum In Indirect losses. Including
tha street on the public health and
commerce from the disease« carried
by rats, and th« necessary expendlturts In combating them. Assuming,
roughly speaking, that aa estimated
the n t population In the United States
la 00,000,000 fo r the cities and 160,000,
000 for the rural districts. It w ill re
quire the destruction o f property by
each rat o f only a little more than
signed the most vital decree srsr Is one-fourth o f a cent a day te make
sued In the country, 1 saw the orig* the aggregate sum estimated aa de*
,
.
fall o f Archives, itroyed by these pests yearly ta thla
and the pen, set with diamonds and country."
; emeralds, with which the nrlnceas
: signed It, the decree o f May ll, 1888,
.which liberated 1,500,000 slaves,
C R IM E A » T H E R IV IE R A
i "T h e decree o f 1888, which freed
O F R U S S IA
all slaves, was Immensely unpepulsr
A proposal that Great Britain and
with many o f the 'country'* leading
he United 8tates shall co-operate in
,men. who claimed the princess regent
caring for the Russian refugees from
had been nnduly Infloenced by her cler
the Crimea again directs world sym
ica! advlsers. Thla wss one of thè
pathy to a land whleh has already
reasona for thè fall of thè empire,
known suffering.
althongh that event mty he largely
Hanging down Into the Blaek see
attrlbuted to dlscontent eli over thè
country, owlng to.the ceutrallratlon o f
power In thè capitai."
¿7. íé¿b
<bt llrad for ao many yean atill closet;
asaodated with hla rule, which and» :
:ooly the other day, aa we count hla*
it o i r —1888. In the coat-of-arma of
1the house of Braganaa, Itili to be aeea
•on many o f tha bulldlnn; In such
|street names an Marques da Sao
Vlwnte, Baroa da Petropolla, Viacooda
, « « Meranguape. i * d In the titled Braaltlana one still meals in' the country,
wa realize that not many yean aro
R io de Janeiro was the abode of roy
alty.
“ Cloaely associated with Imperial
n>Ie In Ita decline wea tbs emperor's
deurhter, Dona UabeU While princess
The collapse o f curdotu In Russia
W‘a * hailed with acclaim In Afghani
stan ag freeing her from an Influence
that often has been embarrassing. But
the menace o f tho bear's paw la re
newed with the threatened Incursions
o f the Botshevlkl.
T o the stranger the Afghan displays
O. sort o f spedous and deceptive ori
ental. courtesy.
In fact, a national
groverto la that "T h e man who shuts
hla door to a stranger Is no Afghan."
But the stranger also would do well
know a saying current among the
•H indoo«: "Ood shield you from ven
geance o f the elephant, the cobra and
the Afghan.” For many strangers
have foand that, upon provocation, to
which the Afghan 1« extremely sensi
D O F IS H E S T A L K ?
tive, hie dteposltlon Is vengeful, cruel
D
e
flahea
tàlk?
and crafty.
Hla desire for pillage,
Recent speculation about a monkey
’theft and deception also Is apt to get
language
give«
rise
to* this U
even
more
the best e f him.
- ---w- •
—-—
ww
'V
MM
VIV —
• - r " " ’"
••
V
IM
/ W
K
*
f Tear Afghan la a swarthy, swag- I startling theory, hinted at by Dr. Alex- ter that lisa between It and a second
(•rin g, proud, but withal prepossess- ander Graham Bell, In a communlca- connection with the mainland. On the
tlon to the National Geographic so- on* aide, to the west. Ilea the Perekon
d ety.
rGolf,
" and to the seat, abut out
________
from
"T a lk ," o f course, le utwl In the | the Black see by the handle o f the
1 senwe o f communication: « 1
_ I d****e r, Is the 8ea o f Júurr.
meaning
which 1« imt extreme since we dally
With an area ru tch lag that o f H ew
apeak o f "talking" over the telephone, Hampshire, a population equal te that
the Instrument e f Doctor BeU'a Inven o f New Hampshire and Vermont to
tion, though the "voice" that Is heard gether, and a climax« that borrows
la not that of the speaker, but a me good features from flo rid a and southchanical reproduction o f his utterance. era California, and bad ones from
"D id you ever put your bead under many pièces, the Crimea Is one o f
water and chuck two stones together the mokt fascinating bits o f territory
to see what the sound Is like?" Doctor between P o r to n i and Oochln China.
Itell writes. " I f you have never done Its population Is a congress o f ráces.
that, try It, and you’ll get a new «eo Ita industrié« range frota the fcfòìrlation. I did It once, and It sounded log o f subtropical fruits and the hous
aa If a man were hammering for ell he . ing o f Russia’s elite as they flee from
the cold, to the herding o f sheep and
: was worth at my very ear.
ths
growing o f grains. I t Is a place
.
"
I
then
took
two
Uny
Uttle
pebbles
I
Turkish sisters, hence scandal la net
o f many-sided activities
.
and
tapped
them
together
quite
lightly
Infrequent even In , a land where a
Aa the men e f wealth o f America
.Han may have as many w ive« aa he under water, and It sounded Uke a
man knocking at the door. It was have their winter homes In Florida
«an support
rather
startling to hear such a loud and these e f western Europe have
1 By Hebflmllah'a father, Abdur Rah
theirs along the Riviera, the people
noise
from
such a alight cause.
man, also ware enacted measures of
o f Rosela have their country seats In
"Reflecting
upon
various
expert•atlonal defense singularly in keeping
the Crimée.
And beautiful places
with occidental scheme« ‘ for conscrip ments, the thotight occurred to me:
they are, for la Russia the rich are
‘
If
two
little
stones
tapped
together
tion.
H e made the boast that he
very rich. The height o f the sodai
could throw a hundred thousand men •can be heard under water, why, every
season Is from tha middle o f August
tiny
lobster
that
snap«
hla
claws
must
lato action la a week to defend on*
• f hla province«, and said hla entire ¡make an audible click. 1 wonder If
domain could raise a million fighting there are creataree In the water that
keen to defend her solL Nor did he signal to one another by sound.
¿top * t the prediction.
He worked . "W ell, 1 had qccasion to try It one*.
Out a system by which each man la 'Bathing In the Grand river ia Ontario
«very eight would altaraate In taking ’ a great many years age, I put my head
mlltary Instruction.
One had to be *very f*n tly under water and listened,
end, sure enough, Hide, ■ tick,' came
very young, or very decrepit to • »
a
sound like a grasshopper's chirrup,
Cape the amlris d ra ft for the service
and
a Uttls while after that a chirrup
ages ware from sixteen to seventy.
< Bo fa r aa barrlag private munition on the other aide. There were crea■ B i n is concerned, Abdur Rahman, turee under the water that were call
r•
;
loag before hla death la 1901, might log to one another.
"1 don't know whether all fish make I
have subscribed to the principle, dietusaed during the peace conference at pounds or not, but there are aome fish I
Barts, fe r he had his swn factorise that certainly do. The drumflsh on
At his capital, KabaL There are said ear coeat drums away in ths watsr to
to have been produced a dotan or loudly that you can hear him while
¿sore rifles and thossinda o f car- yon are walking on the shore.
" I t Is also a significant fact that all 1
,brldgas a day, and srreral guns a
fish have ears. Why should thay have 1
ears I f there is nothing for them to J1
hear?
. O N C E E X IL E D F A M I L Y - O F
"O f thla we may be certain— thst 1
B R A Z IL N O W H O N O R E D
there le a whole world of aound be- 1
-a
.a
V
. . .
*.
.
f
j The v W t e f Secretary e f f la t * ______
neath the wave« watting to be ex
Oelby te Bio de Janeiro, la d recent pi 0red.
¿ r i se dispatches staling that Presi
“ Three-quarters o f the earth's sur
dent Peaeoa e f BrasU has signed a de face la under Water and has net yet
cree revoking the edict which banlebed been explored, et least to any great
.
farmer Emperor Bom Pedro H and degree."
soldiers lie buried In the cemetery out
--- ft---nil hla relative«, arouse in tarait In tho
side o f 8ebastopoL Before the pres
^history o f the«« "Unltad States of
R A T S » A C O S T L Y PE S T
ent war this vast dbr o f the dead was
South America."
Aa carriers of the dread bubonic
Harriet Chalmers Adams, writing to plague rats art a menace, but that watched over by a German who could
the National Géographie Society, eeys: Is only one form of their coetly and speak no English, hot who was proud
o f hts privilege o f guarding the ashee
1 "There la a movement nnd«r way dangerous depredations.
o f those who fell at Balaklava and
to build a national pantheon In Rio
"R ats are practically omnivorous,
Inkerraan.
de Janeiro and bring to it, at the time and their depredations cover a wide
When Stephen Graham visited the
of tho 1922 centenary, the remelna of range,” writes Edward W. Nelson In
cemetery the old keeper told him they
Brasil's historical personage*, includ a communication to the National Geo
had S3 varieties o f oleander In the
ing Joeo VI. Pedro I, Pedro U and graphic society.
cemetery.
hie consort. To this the Portuguese
"Th ey dig up newly planted grain,
government will probably consent, end destroy It while growing, and also
It la to be hoped diet Princeca Isabel, when In the shock, stack, crib, gran
Manuscripts Strangely Reoevered.
too, will agree. Dom Pedro n should ary, mill, elevator, warehouse, wharf,
Some valuable manuscripts went
return with honor to the land of bis and ship's hold, as well as In the bln down In a torpedoed ship daring the
"birth. The difficulty hitherto ley In , and feed trough
They eat fruits, war. How they were recovered has
the fact that neither Dm princess nor vegetables and meats in the market, been told by the Rev. J. Alston at Surher sons were permitted to enter the destroying at the same time by pollu blton. England. Preaching at S t Mat
thew's church on behalf o f the British
Republie of Brasil and could no long tion fa r more than Is consumed.
er visit the family tomb.
“ They destroy enormous numbers of and Foreign Bible eodety, he said the
"Dom Pedro H died In Paris In eggs and poultry, as well as the eggs late Archdeacon Dennis, a missionary
189L
Princess Isabel, who married and young of song and game birds. In In South Nigeria, spent several years
the French Comte d'Eu, «till lives In addition, they Invade store and ware In compiling a dictionary and gram
France.
In 1908 her elder eon re house« and destroy groceries of «very mar o f the Ibo laaguage, comprising
nounced his cl lira to the throne of description, as wall as furs, laces, six distinct dialects, to enable the
Bible to be printed end circulated
BrasU in favor of hla brother Don silks, carpets snd leather goods
Lula, w ho«« little eon, bora In 1000. Is
“They cause msny disastrous fir»« among the native tribee. When on his
Pedro 111.
by gnawing matches by gnawing way to England his vessel was tor
"When In Lisboa I visited the Pan- through lead pipe nca? gas meters, or pedoed. and he lost his life. Some
them, where the rulers of Portugal by cutting the Insulation from elec months Inter his mnnuacripts were
Me.
Exiled from hla country, Dora tric wires In order to secure material found In a crevice o f the rocks on the
Pedro n also found a reetlng place In fur nests and by gathering oil-soaked Welsh const, where they had been
rags and other InAammpbU material washed up by the see. They are now
In their neats; flood houses by gnaw awaiting publication.
ing through lead prater p ip«*; ruin artlfldal ponds and embankment« by
burrowing, end damage foundations,
floors, doors and furnishings o f dwall leal convention and presented etch e f
ings.
his three youngsters with a badge
"A s disease Carriers they also cause bearing e likeness o f a candidate snd
enormous commercial losses, espec- his name. The two older children
elally through the Introduction o f bu were able to raid, so ran out o f the
bonic plague and the resulting suspen bouse cheering for th« man whose
sion o f commerce. W ith the Introduc name appeared on their badge. Mau
tion o f plague they become directly rice was too young to read, but seeing
responsible for basinets disaster as the seal of Indiana on his badge
well as for an appalling mortality.
(which Is a buffalo bounding over tha
"Mach o f thè. greater pert .of losses plain) he shouted. "Hurrah for this
from these posts Is In foodstuffs. darn cow 1”
H ERE’S
MORE
ON S T A P L E A N D F A N C Y
POTTED MEAT,
Per Can ....................... .
CORNED BEEF HASH,
Per Can ............................
. CORNED BEEF,
Per Can ........... ... ............
V E A L LO AF
Per Can ............................
SLICED SMOKED BEEF,
pnp
a
va
Cn
fl
xswaia
RED CROW N VIRG INIES,
Per Can ......•••••••••......
L IB B Y ’S D E V ILE D HAM,
Per Can ............................
V IE N N A SAUSAGE
Per Can .............................
LU NCH TONGUE,
Per Can .............................
SLICED BEEF (R E D CROW N)
Per Glass ...........................
ARM O U R’S SLICED BEEF, .
Per Glass ...........................
M U STARD SARDINES,
P er Can .............................
WESSON OIL,
P o r P in t
•-
•
PO M PE IA N O LIVE OIL,
Per Can
...........
E LK H O R N CHEESE,
Per Can .............................
A L A G A SYRUP,
One-half Gallon can ...........
A L A G A SYRUP,
, Pint Can
S U N N Y GOLD SYR U P,
Pint .....................................
W H IT E KARO,
Pint .....................................
D ARK KARO,
,
Pin t
.......................
E V E R Y -D A Y M ILK , SM ALL,
DIME B R A N D M IL K ,
pA|a Pnie
C A R N A T IO N M ILK ,
Per D ozen ....................................
GOLDEN ROD W A S lttN G PO N D E R ,
Per D ozen ......................... ...........
OCTAGON W ASH IN G POWDER, .
,Per Dozen
SOPADE,
Per D o z e n ........................ ....... .... ....
L IG H T HOUSE W ASH IN G POWDER,
Per Dozen ............. ............................
GOBLIN W ASH IN G POWDER,
P tr Dozen
LU X ,
Per Dozen ............................ ........... .
SE A FOAM ,
Per D o ze n ... ..................................... .
R Y A N NAPTHA,
Per Dozen *••••••#•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••«
IUNSO,
L IG H T HOUSE CLEANSER,.
Pêr Dozen
v>^rwaa ...................
. OLD DUTCH CLEANSER,
Per D o z e n ......................................
ARGO STARCH,
T)o7Pn
BON-AMI,
Per D o zen ......... ...........................
C E LLU LO ID STARCH,
Per Dozen .................................
E X PO R T SOAP,
Per D o zen ..........................................
S U N N Y M O ND AY SOAP, .
Per D ozen ...................... ................
OCTAGON SOAP,
Per D ozen ..................
P E A R L SOAP,
Per D ozen ......................
LIG H T HOUSE SOAP,
’ Per D ozen .....................................
GOBLIN SOAP,
•
'
Per D ozen .....................................
G R A N D PA SOAP,
. Per D ozen .........
IV O R Y SOAP,
........................
Per Dozen
C R Y S T A L W H ITE SOAP,
Per D ozen ......................
C L E A N -E A S Y SOAP,
* ..............
Per D o zen ......
WOOL SOAP.
............................
Per D ozen .......
L A V A SOAP,
Per D ozen .....................................
ARMOUR’S TO IL E T SOAP,
. Per
. Dozen1 ..........
F A IR Y SOAP,
Per D o zen ................. .....................
Phones 113 and 114
Welaka Building
♦ **♦♦♦**
�P/TU ySPAY,
CO UNTY
K A T H R Y N W .ILKE Y, Editor
Phone 428
•V*
A S O C IA L C A L E N D A R FO R T Ä B
W EEK
'
x'
À
fe M d if—
ri - * I V * ; r
IffisL-C . R. K ir tle y ghrse luncheon
f o r M lu Sarah W right.
-A n n u a l,B «U o f Spelai Department
I 'M
Club at Hotel Valdes.
( ¡T in . £ . F . Householder, hostess.
F edii câda y Even inir—
D . A . R. B ridge at Valdes H otel.
'• «A Ils s W Bksy, hostess.
Friday Erasing—
t
*1$** Club g ir e dance at H o te l Val*
tß d »
A R. K e y gives dance fo r
' Mias Gerita Lake*
v,Mm. B. «¡.(Coleman, who lias been
q u ite ill
blood poisoning is con-
f
M rs. John Lconardi has returned
* t o - Sanford, having spent Christmas
w it h relatives.
-‘M r. and Mrs. C. H. Keelor, who are
t h e house guests o f Mr. and Mrs. W.
J5. Wasson, leave. Wednesday morn
i n g fo r a trip down tho West Coast.
/ ’ W ould Mr. H arding consider Ten
aossee and Oklahoma “ Southern'
« t a l e s in his quest- o f a cabinet hold
« r fro m
si .the South
i i u a u? • e*r n ‘ ' 1'
S E N IO R
DEPARTM ENT. - T E N D
E R E D B A N Q U E T BY M O T H E R S
OF T H E C U S S
1
, i(Çoptlnued from M i d )
required and by law prescribed.
' I f la further ordered by this Board
that aald viewers* make a> fu ll and
complete report, o f their acts and do*
Inga In this regard, as by statute
rikde and provided/
* Done and ordered: this 7th day o f
December, A. D. 1020.
.Motion p f V P * Hogan, seconded
by 0 . P . Swope, and carried, clerk is
Instructed >.to draw warrant fo r the
.amount due tho city o f Sanford, by
Semjnole County, fo r Hoad
Taxea
collected In the C ity limits fo r tho
year 1910.
BUI o f W . B. W illiam s aganlst the
Black Hammock Dr. DjUt. fo r the
Siun. o f $278.90, was approved and
ordered paid*.
* Communication from Fred, T k W il
liams, In reference to work on the \Vo^
klva river fill was read and ordered
filed.
i
On motion o f L. P. Hagan and seaended by Q. P., Swope, nad carried,
the follow in g banks In Semniole Coun
ty, Fla., having raado application to
be designated as County Depositories
fo r the year beginning J,an. ,1, 1921,
and ending Dec. 31st, 1921, are here
by designated as County Depositaries
to-w it: First National Hank o f San
ford, Peoples Bank o f Sanford, Semi
nole County Bank and Bank o f Ovio-
The Senior Department o f the Sun
day school, worn tendered a banquet
cess to- the. officers who are. seeking| Monday night by the “ M others" and
the various chairs because they feel teachers. I t was held In tho banquet
it an honor to s^rve th eir lodge and1 room -of the Sunday school building,
1 which was beautifully, decorated with
! holly, mistletoe and Christmas colors'
' The following menu was served!
F ra U Cocktail
Baked Chicken
Drossing
Creamed Potatoes Asparagus U ps
H ot Rolls— Cranberry J e lly ,
Perfection Salad
SaUines
Pickles
Orange Sherbet Sundae
Dem i T »»in
Mints
A fte r the dinner the crowd was en
tertained by the fc
i Dinner" speeches:
Mr. Robert G re en Miss Helen Feck—
Mr,
Donald
WI
Mothers." . .
Sunday
i Miss Ethel Henry
School."
,
Motion o f L. P. Hagan, seconded
Miss Fern W ard—“ Our Superin
by
E. I I . Kllbec, and carried, the fo l
tendent,”
lowing
Committee is appointed by this
Mr. Theodore Runge— “ Our Teach.
Board tq a t^ c d .* meeting to be hold
in Cocos ö o % u ll j- :S. J920.
W. A . Whitcomb
v). P. S ir'll*: ’ »co- A . DeCottes, E .
Curlett, L.
A.
Rrumlcy, Schelle
Maines and E. H. Kilbec.
Motion o f L. P. Hagan, seconded by
O. P. Swope, and carried. Clerk o f
this Bonrd is instructed to notify the
Sanford Chamber o f Commerce to
send a delegation to attend the m eet
ing to be held in Cocon, Fla., on De
and it is proposed to con- P «* 1* ^
Bcl1* Doric Moore,, Ella
cember 18th, 1020.
wn o f Lake Worth, to th e lM « T Mulrhcnd, Virginia
Palmer,
Motion o f O. P. Swope, soconded
>y a fir s t class hard s u r:1A ,,,° H#u Glllon^.Ruth Glllon, Herby L. P. Hagan, and carried, tho bonds
ection, and in this w n y l^ b in Lehman, Genevieve
Lehmsn,
Worth p ro fit as much by I Virginia Neely, Lcttlo Caldwell, Fcm os filed by tho follow ing officials
as tho county seat does. I Ward, Edna Chittenden, M a ry Lou were approved and ordered forw ard
__________ ;_______
j Brown, Ethel Henry, Florence Henry, ed ot tho State Camptrollcr at T a l
lahassee, Fla.
typew riter?
The Herald i Mny Thrasher, Helen T >rw lllln gcr,
C. A .
Dallas,
membre
County
¡n e y fo r th e best $85 ty p e -1Francc8 Lcav,tt- Ann# DuE° 8e*
School
Board,
District
No.
2.
. ••
\
J T |Holly, Sera W arren Easterby, Irma
C. F . Harison, member County
has ever been put on the ^SmIth| Ho|en Peck( A dele Runge,
School
Board, Dist. No. 3.
1 wo will have a shipment ( Gladys Green, Gertrude Runge, Zcta
Fred T , Williams, member o f Co.
achlncs the last o f this ( Davison, Kathleen Brady, M rs. R. S.
School Board, DJit. No. ,1:
rou are In the market fo r • Holly, Mrs. R obert Illnes, M rs. Stella
L. G. Stringfcllow , Justice o f the
ir see us before you buy. Arrington, Mrs. ••W\. A , Whitcomb,
Peace, D ist/No. 1.
Jtlng Co.
Mrs. E. D. Brownlee. Messrs. W al
Theo. Aulln, Justice o f the Peace,
lace Bell, N e ll Morrison, Sherman
Dist. No. 3.
O. H. Frain, Justice o f the Peace,
Dist. No.- 2.
R. C. Whiten, Constable, J. P. Dist.
No. 1.
;
D. If. Hooker, Constable, J. P. Dist.
No. 2.
J. H. Lee, Constable, J. P, Dist. No.
V e n a ve
our Typewriter
W L, 11 f i lbs.
Uni v e n a l
Keyboard
Ruling Device
Tabulator
INVOKED N A M E ,O F HARVARD
How Indignant Boston Woman Was
Pacified by Assertion Which Some
what Overstepped Truth.
The One You Have Been Waiting For
TH REE
. * , 1.1
f f
•'
-
U N I T - M A C H IN E
’
* '
Possesses every essential feature of larg
er, heavier and m ore costly typewriters.
Three unit machine: base, carriage and Ac
tion. M ap y troublesome parts eliminated.
T h e machine for both office and hojne.
Does the work of any typewriter regardless
of cost.
For foreign languages, especially,equipp-
Back Spacer
N o Paper
Fingers
90 characters .
Ball Bearing
Shift-Carriage
The burying ground on the IlnMon
common bus what Is prnbnbly the most
unusual stone In the city. It was set
up “ to memory o f Mrs, Snlly Morse
(w ife of Hamuel Mon«*), who «tied
July 25, 1TP!>, o f the cramp In her
Htoinncli, after about one hour's Illness,
ngetl
twenty-six
years
and
two
months."
One «lay. relntes the Detroit News,
the door of tie«- cemetery oltlee In the
city bull was (lung open urn) a pom
pous matron entered nnd requested that
the stone on tho common be destroyed,
because
th e Indelicate nnd unlady
like Inscription. The visitor waxed
more Insistent as the secretary pleaded
n tack of authority to destroy any
thing. Flnntly the cnller took a dra
ma lie stand nnd demanded that mime
notion ha tukeu while she waited. The
secretary linpponed to lie n gront ad
mirer of George Washington, tiut he
had work t6 do, und he saw one way
out.
"Madam," he whtspeted Impressive
ly, "thnt stone Is nf great value. Har
vard university hns Just been making
im Investigation and has pronounced
thnt stone Important evidence o f the
first authentic case of appendicitis.
that stone
Mudimi," lu* continued,
cannot he destroyed,"
At the immlc nnme nf Hnrvnrtl the
visitor retreated, vanquished, and
went forth ti. tall her friends of the
"nppcndlrltls stone." ns It came to be
rnllud.
DELICIOUS CREAM ERY
DOUGHNUTS
S E E THEM A T THE
H ERA LD P R IN T IN G CO
Fresh D ully...........„ 30c per Down
BOOTH’S CRISPETTE SHOP
2nd St nnd Sanford Avenue.
A n d ynur thqujhU tum lpg t o g ifts and ^something, for,
friends, for,fam ily, f o r sume one somewhere.
wonderful ides th at
In our. Bank, has become and how fine It.ls now fo r those
who bed e Christmas Savings Account .with us this year
to corao In now and g e t their money fo r g ifts o r fo r some
good cause.
T o you today and start yon o f f with a Christmas Sav
ings Account fo r n ext year. A sk your neighbor who has
one and then talk it over wit h—
T H È PEOPLES BANK
Classified advertisements, 5 cents a line. No ad taken for leu than
25 cents, aa^.iwalUvely j M classified ad# charged to anyone. Cash
must accompany all orders. Count fiv e words to a line and remit ac
cording!j.
FO R RENT
F U R N IS H E D ROOMS— T w o •furnish’
cd -bed rooms. Inquire 311 Park
____________IBTtfc
Avenue.
FOR R E N T — One nicely
furnished
room f o r one or two gentlemen çr
nice couple. Con have usa o f garage*
206-tie
Phono 23 fo e particulars.
F O R S A LE — T w o good milk cows,
Jerseys. Both fresh. J. C.' Stapler.
221-101c
C E L E R Y -FOR S A L E — Patch con
tains 18,000 plants or more. Have
been under paper 12 days. Apply at
718 Eighth street. Hours 7 a. m. till
2 p. m.— Squire W righ t, Jr.
226-3tj/
FOR R E N T — 1 well fumnished bed
F O R S A L E — Furniture, Includes beds,
220- tfc
springs, mattresses, rugs, chain,
FOR R E N T — Furnished room . A p dressers, stands, tables, gas fixtures,
ply at Herald office.
220-tfc etc., selling now.
Come quick/—0.
FOR R E N T — Furnished, bouse-keep- It. Denning, 218 Elm St., Sanford,
ing room. Phone 34B-W before 8 Fla..
226*2tc
ra, or 5 p. m.
222-6t
FO R S A L E — Thrco choice buildin,
FOR R E N T — Thrco furnished room
lots, paved street, cheap if sold at
apartment, 813 Magnolia ayenus. once. Corner 7th street and Myrtle
•venue. Apply W . W. Long, 410 Oak
s tre e t
227*5tp
ette, furnished No children. 306
LO ST
Elm Avenue.
. 228-tfc
LO S T — One tub o f mackerel Put in
Ford truck in front of Yowell’s
M IS C E LLA N E O U S
store Tuesday, Dec. 21, by mistake.
P arty who got same please return to
L.
P. McCultcr.
.
224-tfe
Pharmacy,
W AN TE D
FA RM W A N T E D — 1 want to hear
from party, having farm fo r sale.
C. M. Hand, Shorlff, Seminole Co., Give prlco and description,
Florida.
Upward, Champaign,till
226-Otc
Jno. D. Jinkins, T ax Collector.
W A N T E D — Dressmaking by n first
E. F. Housholdcr, County Judge.
ctoss dressmaker. 205 Oak Avenue.
T . W . Lawton, S u p t Public Inst.
226-6tp
L. A . Brumlcy, Co. Comr. Dist. 1.
L. P. Hngnn, Co. Comr., Dist. 2.
O. P . Swope, Co. Comr. Dist. 4.
E. Curlett, Co. Comr. DiBt. 5.
W A N T E D — 2 or 3 housekeeping
’ rooms by couple with tw o children.
Bond o f A . L, Dcpfcr, as Deputy
Address
COO, enra tho Herald. 227-3tp
S h eriff, with C. J, Rynn, und A . E.
Mallum, was approved.
W A N T E D — Experienced - young lady
J. T . McLain, appeared before the
stenographer desires position. Real
Board in reference to work on W e- estate or insurance office preferred.
kivn river fill, and risks fo r an exten Address, Miss Britton, 112 So. Orunge
sion o f the time o f his contract, on ave., Orlando, Fla,
227-2tp
motion o f O. P. Swope, seconded by
L. P. Hagan, and carried, that Eng.
Fred T . Williams, be and he is here
by instructed to give Mr. McLain the OF A G E TO LEARN P R IN T
10 days notlco as provided for In his ING T R A D E IN H E R A L D OF
224-tf
contract under Section 22, also to FICE.
mail the Bonding Co. a copy o f snld
FOR SALE
notice.
FOR S A L E — Six room cottage, cloao
Motion o f O. P. Swope, Bccondcd by
‘ in with large garden and several
E. II. Kilbce and carried, Clerk o f
rtnds o f fru it trees. Owner, Box 117.
this Board is instructed to advertise
22-Otp
fo r bids fo r tho cleaning o f ditches in
Black Hammock Dr. Dist. and Florida FOR S A L E OR E X C H A N G E — Out
20 acre, one 10 acre Sanford Ave.
Groves Dr. Diet., bids to be received
at a meeting to be hold January 14th Walking distance to city. .Tw o lots
corner Center and Elm A v c .
Two
A . D. 1921, at 10 o'clock a. m.
50 ft.
The follow ing bonds to carry fire lota west side palmetto
arniB wore approved and license or from Eleventh St. Make o ffe r. B. T.
dered issued! Otto II. Anderson and Corey, owner, 176 N. Spring St., Loa
C. E. Carpenlng.
Angeles, C alif.
208-lmo-p
The reporst o f tho several county
FOR S A L E — No. 6 Underwood type
officia ls were received, read and o r
writer, A-l condition, $65.— San
dered filed.
ford Truck Growers.
216-tfc
W arrants paid during the months
Inquire at
o f November were ordered cancelled FOR S A L E — A Canoe,
the Herald office.
o f record.
224-tfc
(Continued tomorrow)
FOR S A L E — 100 ft. front, 117 ft.
W A N T E D - T ea T s11^
T R A IN SCHEDULE
Corrected on November 15, 1920.
Southbound
Arrive
2:80 a. m.
____ 1:28 p. m.
____ 2:55 p. m.
____ 7:30 p.m.
North Bound
Arrive
____ 1:48 a. m.
_____ 11:45 a. m,
____ 2:35 p.m.
____ 4:00 p.m.
____ 10:00 p. m.
Leesburg Branch
Arrive
___ 4:00 p.m.
___ 11:53 a.m.
T rilby Branch
Arrive
Departs
2:46 a.m.
8:40 a.m.
1:38 p.m.
3:20 p.m.
7:45 p.m.
Departí
2:03 a.m.
12:05 p.m.
2:55 p.m.
4:05 p.m.
Departs
7:30 a.m.
7:35 p.m.
Depart
8:00 a.m.
3:25 p.m.
____0:30 p.m.
___ 2:00 p.m.
Oviedo Branch
Arrive
____ 11:00 s. m.
deep, lot front on Palmetto avenue, B E A U T IF U L .PO S T CARDS
Practically without opposition the corner o f 8th St. Nick Zcmovan,
A T T H E n B R A L D , B A C H ...
election hold recently favored bond Sanford.
222-26tc
in g Monroe county fo r the sum o f
$400,000 fo r hto purpose o f bulldnig
an additional eleven miles o f county
« *
__
highway along tho keys, forming the •>
first link o f oversea thoroughfare to
tho mninland which, when completed,
I am ready to build that house for you. See me about It. Al*
will be hto most picturosquo drive
so repairs, now roofs, screen porches nnd window screens.
way In all tho world, and will throw
Am prepared to do shop work. . Give me your order for
open tho door o f Florida and the Unit
ed States to the people o f Key W est
window and door frames, etc. Shop located between H r81
and intervening keys.
nnd Second Strcctn nnd Oak Avenue nnd railroad.
The Southsldo Shlpblulidng Com
pany o f Jacksonville, hns been sold to
Savannah interests, the consideration
being $1,700,000.
FRANK LO S 8 ING
CAR PE NTER AND CONTRACTOR
4G7-J.
Estimates Given
; Phone 467-J
�ͻ
*
■ -■*■'■ - ■ — —
I
1- T -
-
* i *•
■-
• - t- -
,
_________________________ »,
__
—— ^
f t ’«*
THE 8AWF0BP DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28,1«Q
-V
PAGE
an
Uphill Pull for PàUshI Boys
- ■
______ *___________
A n A d v ic e
aV * ’ .
*
i\
*•*: ’ /
.u r
v ’** tj
!
To the Thrifty Consumer
From the Foundation
to the R oof
H E LUMBER CO.
Quality-Servicd-Price
For
C old W e a t h e r
Heaters
Cook Stoves
Ranges
Oil Stoves
Gas Stoves and
Ranges
CRUSADE AGAINST FREIGHT RATES
WOOD PRICES ON
ARE TOO HIGH
C IT Y W E IG H T S A N D M E A SU R E S
O F F IC IA L S A Y S I N I T I A L STEPS
BEING T A K E N FOR A CUT.
BALL
H ard w are Co.
We Guarantee A ll
Battery Repairs
Every Battery repair we mako
is
guaranteed for six months. W e ar*
able to do this because In repairing
any mike o f battery we are llcenaed
to use patented, features which have
made Vesta batterica fdmous.
Sanford Battery Service Co.
L A. RBNAUD, Prop.
Bar« feet and tattered clothe«, little te eat and le u to wear, inch it the
fate of thousands of children In central and ’eastern Europe. These bojs Id
P oland are cnly a sai.ple e f the 8,600.000 dostltuto youngsters that the Euro
pean Relief Council plans to help through the cold days of the coming winter.
To that end eight great organizations In America have merged to fo r a the
Council, the chairman o f which Is Herbert Hoover. Under his leadership tbs
American R elief Administration, the American Red Cross, the American
Friends1 Service Committee (Quakers), the Federal Council o f the Churches of
Christ In America, the Jewish Joint Distribution Committee, the Knights ot
Columbus, the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. have decided to co-operata Jointly
ta ralaa 133,000,(XX) la help the European children ever the hill.
Phono 18*
For Srubbing Clothes__________ $1.08
Dry Cleaning . — _________ .71
P re s s in g
-------------------- J l
“ The drive against alleged wood
profiteers in St. Petersburg is being
carried along vigorously and in the
past two days a mnrked result has
been shown,” Dr. W. E. A . Wyman,
City Puro Food Inspector, said last
Thursday.
A n inspection o f every wood yard
In the city has been made, and in some
instances wagons leaving those plac
es Have been under inspection, with
the result that they wero forced to
change the measure o f their load, Wy*
man said.
Wood sales in St. Petersburg have
reached as high ns $6.60 to $8 for a
strand, which, according to Wyman
la an axcpetion&lly high price. The
matter has been taken up with the
Attorney General, who has ^cen ask*
ed to poop an opinion as to what leg*
h lly corfstltcftea a strand, bncl a reas
onable price, Wyman said.— St. Pet
ersburg Times.
T R A IN S C H E D U LE
A L L W ORK G U A R A N T E E D
Corrected on. November 15, 1020.
Southbound
G. W . W A T E R S
317 East First BL
Phono EM
PORTABLE LAMPS
$14, $15, $15.50
N o.
No.
No.
No.
No.
Armstrong Table Stoves..$15.00
American Beauty Iron.....$10.00 No.
Simplex Iron ................... $8.00 No.
Maj^Uc H eaters_______ $11.00 No.
No.
No.
GILLON & FRY
Phone 442
A rrive
83. _____2:86 atm .
27.
91. _____ 1:28 p.m.
89. _____ 2:55 p.m.
86 . _____ 7:30 p.m.
North Bound
Arrive
_______1:48
a. m.
82.
84. _____ 11:45 a. m.
80. _______2:35 p.m.
92. _______4:00 p.m.
28. _____ 10:00 p. m.
Leesburg Branch
Arrive
115 Magnolia Ave.
•No. 158.
No. 22
•No.
157. ____ 4:00 p.m.
♦♦♦♦t » ♦ »♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
No. 2 1 . _____ 11:65 a. ra.
T rilb y Branch
f f i u r t o n ~ C r a f t ::
Arrive
•No. 100 . .
cJ%
t lu d l O S F L O R ID A
•No. 24..
•No. 10 1 .. ____ 0:30 p.m .
W E DO
•No. 25.. ____ 2:00 p.m .
H EM STITCHING A N D
Oviedo Branch
PI COTING
Arrive
FOR T H E T R A D E
•No. 126.. ____ ll:0 0 n . m.
M A IL ORDERS
•No. 127..
GIVEN PRO M PT
A T T E N T IO N
•Daily, except Sunday.
♦♦♦+++♦♦♦♦ » > » » » » ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ »
.
ÿ
Departs
2:40 a.m .
8:40 a. m.
1:38 p. m.
3:20 p. m.
7:45 p. m.
Departs
2:03 a. m.
12:06 p.tn.
2:65 p. m.
4:05 p. m.
Hundreds o f cars o f Florida or
anges have sold in the North during
tho lost few weeks at prices which
le ft little or nothing fo r the growers,
and in many cases the f n l t did m)t
realise enough to pay cost o f pick
ing, hauling, packing and freight.
W hile shipments o f Florida oranf
cs were heavy, supplies o f competi
tive citrus fru it were comparatively
ligh t, and under normal conditions
tho markets would have absorbed tho
Florida oranges at reasonable prices.
General conditions throughout the
country, however, have not been good.
The South did not take its usual pro
portion o f the shipments on account
o f tho purchasing power o f the con
Burner being below normal as a result
o f low prices on cotton. This forced
a la rger percentage than usual of
the shipments into the Middle West
ern and Eastern markets. The senti
ment in this territory was also very
bearish on account o f general busi
ness conditions. A s a result, . law
prices ruled.
(
The importn/,t point is that while
the average price delivered in the
markets during December will not
net the growers cost o f production,
the same average price a few years
ago gave tho growers about enough
to cover cost o f production.
Florida ornngc growers ore now
paying fre ig h t rates which arc about
66 2-3 per ertit higher than the rates
paid in 1917.
The railroad officials argue that
tho increased freight rates come out
o f the consumer. This, however, is
not true in connection with perish
ables. Selling prices o f perishables
ore governed by the law o f supply
FAMOUS
Departs
7:30 a. m.
7:35 p. m.
Departs
8:00 a. m.
3:25 p. m.
Departs
3:40 p.m.
Practically without opposition the
election held recently favored bond
ing Monroe county fo r tho eum o f
$400,000 fo r hto purposo o f bultdnig
an additional eleven miles o f county
highway along the keys, form ing the
first link o f ovcrccn thoroughfare to
the mainland which, when completed,
will be hto most picturcsquo drive
way In all the world, and w ill throw
open tho door o f Florida and the Unit
ed States to tho people o f K ey West
and Intervening keys.
Want a typew riter?
The Herald
has the agency fo r the best $65 type
w riter that has ever been put on the
market and we wilt have a shipment
o f new machines the last) o f this
week. I f you are In the market fo r
a typew riter see us before you buy.
Herald P rin tin g Co.
B E A U T IF U L PO ST C ARD S
A T T H E n E R A L D . F A C H -----
Jones’ Dairy Farm
SAUSAGE
L. P. McCULLER
ENAMELWARE
of
E very Kind
at the R igh t
P rice
Hardware
Company
Now that the New Year
Draws rapidly near
Make up your mind
Your earnings to find
Exceeding your bulky expense
So rush into "JONES”
Yes, move on your hones
And get all you need
From Sugar to Feed
And save at least 20 per cent.
117 East First Street
. •
G ro c e rie s a t L o w e s t P r ic e s
and demand. It is impossible to name
aiul maintain n selling price on fru it«
nnd vegetables based on cost; conse
quently the Increases in freigh t rates
arc paid by tho producer, and the
Florida ornngc grow er has suffered
on account o f tho exorbitant and un
reasonable freight rates in effect.
The railroads argue that tho in
creases in freigh t charges are so
small as compared to the prices paid
by the consumer, thnt they do not
make nny difference one wny or the
other. This is fallacy, however, ns
mnrkct conditions on oranges during
December have proven that the pro
ducer suffers on account o f the high
er freigh t rates. The amount o f the
additional freigh t charges paid to the
railroads on Floridn oranges shipped
during the last ten days of November
and first fifteen days of December is
greater than the amount o f money
received by the growers for the fruit.
This certainly proves that the in
creased rates amount to something
and come out o f the pockets o f the
growers.
Florida has n large crop o f good
oranges this season. There is also a
largo crop o f good oranges on the
trees in California.
Better market
conditions are hoped f .r during Jan
uary, February nnd March, but pros
pects are not favorable for profitable
prices, in view o f tho present high
freigh t rates.
I t is hoped the railroads w ill real
ize that the increased rates are not
justified on Florida oranges, and al
so vegetables, thnt they will sell tho
advisability o f fostering industries
which provdie them with vast nnd
profitable tonnage and. put freight
rates back to the proper basis.
CITY MARKE
Walthall & Eitridge, Prop«.
W ela k a Building*
A i¿
« H
B
1
Specials for
Freckles Positively Removed by Dr.
m. e. x. mm c*. an UMtmt*.. eweue
«
$
S
$
$
KOKOMO, UNITED STATES
AND MILLER TIRES
nOWE RED TUBES
$
$
Aad they are the Beat
$
$
$
$
Choice
Western &
Meats
Veal, Pork, Mutton;
Sausage
•
B. A O. MOTOR C O M P A N Y
Sanford, Florida
9
9 -9 -S -9 -
Seed Potatoes
MAINE GROWN
STOCKHOLDERS M E E TIN G
To the Stockholders o f Sanford Ilulld*
Ing & Loon Association:
The annual meeting of the stock
holders o f the Sanford Building &
Loan Association will be held at its
office, 10 Magnolia avenue, Sanford,
Florida, at eight p. m., Saturday, Jan
uary 8,1021, fo r the purpose o f elect*
Ing directors fo r the ensuing year,
and to transact such other business
as may legal! come before it.
T. J. M IL L E R ,
A ttest:
President.
A. P. C O N N E LLY,
12-8-or.wlt
Secretary
W ith the present high price o f eggs,
the hen that Is not laying a t least
one ca day should bo ashamed to take
the farm er’s com.
$5.50 P E R SA C K
F. F. DUTTON, Inc
Sanford
F lo rid a
iiafe
-, ài •
SB .v
�.GE FOUR
-THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, M O
E HERALD PRINTING CO., be
.Editor
Secretary-Treasurer
...G en era l M enacer
/ cxo tXUM «CÄJkXX^
^
rAS UOM VW k w r eOtMTDk DO M6
MOM
ow m u V «
e « T » « O M a ^ s o c t ft p a o t A - n t
• u r n OM -wf ùapvu k Vj t T u w u t
* * ifc n P o a - r tv T M M vmu* u ?
In W C A M U S S is s U S M v o u s )
>» N t A Ä S AO O
y
R O B E R T J. H O L L Y , Jr.
-.Circulation M enacer
inn H era ld O ffice 148 Or 64.
up a step at a time and they should mcr has been among the first to suf
not come down by w ay o f the banis- fer from drop in prices. Other de
Salir. r»4 I» City %y C.rrUr
clines w ill come and come soon— and
tors, which is v ery very true.
other values will be reduced in like
U Member o f the Associated Presa
proportions and equalized as to all
H O W T O BE H A T E D
goods. So that the farm ers probab
Old Ed H ow e, the Kansas wise ly w ill not be compelled to bear on
mart, used to te ll the readers o f his undue proportion o f the shrinkage in
paper, the Atchison Globe, that the values. I t will have to be apportion
meanest man in Atchison always ed equitably. But the work o f relief
Florida
Just to remind us that
made his fa m ily wait until the Junu- and adjustment can begin well with
r changes.
ary sales to buy their Christmas agriculture.— Tampa Tribune.
------------ o—
presents.
B u t the sun w ill’ be shining tomorR A IS E M ORE FLO W E R S IN
A man in Indiana, it is said, used
t o w and the rain is needed.
FLO R ID A .
to refuse to let his w ife pick the ap
------------ o----------ples
fo
r
her
own
use.
“
John,"
she
And cold weather follows the rnic
Flurida hns been extensively * ad
and it is cold weather that makes tha would remonstrate, "thore aren’t any
vertised ns the land o f sunshine and
o
f
the
hnlf-rotten
ones
left.”
fr u it and vegetables better.
“ Then w nlt until some rot," this flow ers, therefore we should exert
■■■ — o .
—
mean
old fe llo w would snap hack nt ourselves to mnko good on the flow er
i||P 1
O rlando Is building another $100,her.
“
Wo’ro to o poor to cat the good part o f it, leaving the sunshine to tha
| i^ibo apartment house. T h ey believe
Crcntor, who hns always Bmiled up
ones."
? i n building them often do'*-n there.
on our state with genreous favor.
How
everybody
docs
despise
a
mean
-oThe flow er pnrude in Miami last
'Wo haven’t read the record yet but old cuss like these fellow s! Women
week
gave our visitors some idea o f
pose old “ home brew” made sever- w ill send flow ers to tho jail to bedeck
the
gorgeous
blooms that arc prolffhome runs on Christmas Day.
the cell o f a murderer, a thief may
icnlly produced here, but there was
be given another chance, but when a
a noticeable absence o f roses, which
W h at a great difference it mnkes person is ju st
ornery nnd menn,
.
when the band plays where you can thore’s not much sympathy fo r him have alw ays been a feature in Cali
fornia nnd in the flow er parades of
[ h e a r it while you nre working. Music anywhere.
the
P acific Const.
i t one o f the greatest inspirations in
Whnt’s the reason?
Roses can be raised in Florida, but
¡ J i b e world.
Why, it is that we arc all idealists.
they are not the easiest flowers to
o
—
The rapacious old humbugs o f the old
. A . W . O. L . has another meaning days who acquired a million or so by raise and our people seem to have
*w. I t la the American
Women’s more or loss shady methods, found been too busy to take the trouble to
ersoaa Leagu e and like the name that nftcr a ll the best use to which grow them profusely. Many beauti
i history o f the women ¡a just as I t^oy coujd put their money was the ful roses are grown in certain locali
ties o f the state and those who have
service o f mankind. W e can fo rg iv e
carefu lly studied tho requirements o f
almost anything in our fellow creat
these beautiful flow ers contend that
W e would remind the Rod and Gun
ures but smallness o f t^ul.
they can raise them with very little
lub -that they should be up and do_
,
,
__
additional effo rt over thnt given to
If, they intend to get thnt y n c h t ______ > ............,
. .
. ........... ...
house Btnrtcd .nd the boot ban- WBnt* the good opinion o f the neigh- other flowers.
bora, hnsn t such a h rd chore to
There nre mnny other lovely flo w
and all o f the various and sundry
perform a fte r all. N o one needs to ers thnt can be grown prolificnlly in
Ings thnt they will have to do in
in g Sanford a real tourist’s hei\d- possess the entire calendar o f virtues. Florida. Among these arc the gor
Just generosity, that’s all. Just a geous chrysanthemums, the dainty
¡«¡partera.
'little human kindness In one’s make carnations and scores o f old-fashtonrrr1-*
*•
I
| N o te In yesterday’s dispatches said up will mako oth er folk overlook the cd flow ers that would decorate the
gardens nnd enliven the landscape nt
,c rallrbads would not raise
the faults.— Tam pa Tribune.
------------ o-----------different seasons, as flow ers will grow
ites any more as they w ere doing
FA R M P R O D U C E P R IC E S
and bloom every’ month o f the year in
te well. ‘ It Is certainly kind o f
Florida.
m to refrain from raising the rates
The United States department of
E aster lilies are easily grown in
when the farmers intend to ask
ifo r a low er rate so the world can agriculture has revised its crop f ig Florida and there is no more beauti
ures for the year and finds thnt it ful flo w er than the stately Illy in all
liv e .
must cut down those it published— n its purity.
The gorgeous hibiscus,
N e w Y e a r’s Day Saturday
and total was given os $1-1,087,008,000. the lovely oleanders, the magnificent
Johnny Jones shows r l! next week Then* ban been n great reduction in royal pcinciunas, the regal poinset»t to keep tld r;;i liv e ly around the estimated value o f our principal ties, the artistic
hougnnvllln,
the
i.firs t o f the year. N e x t week is crops as compared with 1919, when flam ing bignnio and many* other
i tim e to bring the people to town maximum farm returns were reached flow erin g trees, plants and vines
id the merchants should make big and the > • *ed nron wus large, for grow naturally nnd easily in Florida,
eparatlbns to entertain them with the fa r .usra w re urged to raise bum with tho usual care and attention.
¿«p ed n l sales and many bargains and per crops— th world wns hungry and
Few people in the world hnve the
I ,,u.*y produced. The oportunity o f living in such beauti
: g e t tho visitors In the habit o f com- would ’ -red
a bountiful in nearly all lines ful surroundings nnd pleasing envir
lin g here to trade. Wo have the stores yield
and
the
farm ers were able to com onment ns the people o f Florida nnd
; land w e have tho goods and we have
mand
excellent
prices. In the last this should encourage us to go the
..the prices and when they arc brought
ere b y .a n y special attraction is the few weeks, however, becnusc o f some limit on the expansion o f the beauti
to show them our wares. The depression, a drop came in values and ful. Thu people o f other sections
lwcn work hard and expend large sums in
shows arc the only fa ir nnd big time the Federal department has
w ill have this year In January and t compelled to reduce its figures o f to- order to hnve even modiocro flow er
th is should bring the crowds 'from j tal agricultural production to $9,148,- gardens fo r a few months in the year,
^ «v e ry city and hamlet within one hun- I 519,0b0, or nearly $5,000,000,000 bo- So we should show o'Ur appreciation
ed miles o f Sanford.
1low 1919.
o f the favorable conditions that en
_________ o_________
I This shrinkage is due altogether to able us to enjoy lovely surroundings
E very tendency ut this time seem s1the decline in value, for tho farmers continuously, by spreading
flowers
t o point to a turning o f the tide in planted ns many acres as Jnst year, broadcast and devoting ns much time
the a ffa irs o f men and that in a few have worked ns”hnr<l and have raised ns possible to their enre and cultiva
! ‘ Weeks there will be a decided change ns much—nnd indeed more— thnn in tion.— Times-Union.
r¿¿for moro stability ail along the line. previous years. It is well, however,
of l i g h t now the celery grow ers should to remember thnt there have been
F L O R ID A PE P P E R FO R TU N E S.
together on some good plan o f changes in values in nearly ull articl
J m arketin g their'crop and the safest es and that the farmers will have to
Fifteno carloads o f green peppers
w a y is to mnko the price reasonable pay less fo r nearly nil they buy. Much picked nnd shipped 'from three acres
-and acll it here. The destiny o f tho o f the chungu is due to the decrease o f the lonn-Fort Myers trucking sec
. present crop lies in the hands o f the in the purchasing value o f the dollar, tion, bruoght the growers $8,500, a
" Vgrowora themselves as nothing can nnd the European fnrmers have suf little less than $1,200 per acre. And
Ibe done on freight rates and other fered in other directions also through the picking and shipping from those
igos In time far this year's crop. the exchange value o f their curren thvoo acres is not yet completed.
. ‘ Business generally will ussumc a bet- cy.
And, as the county
agricultural
There is, o f course, much to make agent o f Leu county, Mr. II. E. Stev
> te r aspect a fter tho first o f the year
^alth ou gh business in this city hns the fnrmers complain o f the situa- ens, writes, "That profit o f u thous
been very good nnd there is no com -; tion mid demand special measures o f and dollars an acre, and even more,
aint from anyone. W hat all o f the relief. T h ey were encouraged by tho can be made on an ucre o f red pepper,
css men everywhere want nt whole country' to increase their ncrc- tomntocs, .eggplant,
watermelons,
|present is some assurance that the age and to raise the largest crops, strawberries and such other ‘common
ttom w ill not fall out all nt once. The crops wore larger, the acreage gnrdcn truck,’ is almost beyond the
Ices, says the Tampa Tribune, went greater und the land wus more care belief o f our Northern friends."
fully cultivated, yet they get nearly
The Tribune recalls thnt two years
$5,000,000,000 lean for nil their work. „ Kü tho Into Hunter Bryuiil o f the
It is natural ‘ thnt the
farmers Fort Myers section, tax assessor of
3*rosh Vegetables
should demand some relief from the Lee county, cleared $10,000
from
|treasury, from congress and the peo thirty ncrao o f poppers."
ple thnt w ill cnnhlc them to
meet
And what is being done in the Fort
b r u it s
their losses nnd the conditions that
hnve arisen. But the relief differs
in nearly evre y section and in nearly
Srocer/os .
every agricultural community. Com
v TH E HOOVER
Is perhaps the worst suffer, fo r al
though the crop raised this year is the
Suction Sweeper .
SÜolaka Coffee
largest e ver grown, it brings in .less
Demonstrated In your home.
to the farm er by the great sum o f
Christmas
orders should be g iv
$1,600,000,000. The enne crop Is also
a sufferer, buying lust both in the
en Early.
yield and ‘ in the value o f thu sugar
B. E. W IL L IA M S
produced.
or G. A. D R BKA, DeLand
Tho country rcalzlcs the misfor
/ D e a n e
T ju r n e r
Daytona Deaeh
tunes o f the farmers and Is disposed
X
108-26tp
to grant them all the relief it can,
¿*S5A» w 4 9 7 %l/*hdta SBufhUny
financially and legislative. The far-
EN o f vision and foresight, realize the close
union between present-day business and
the B A N K .
And the bank, in turn, is striving to meet the
new conditions and responsibilities by applying
its best knowledge to tne permanent good o f its
customers.
F. P. Forster, President.
Myers section, is being done in the
Plant City region, and tha Sanford
region, nnd the Ilnstings region, and
the Miami region, and the Moore
Haven region. In fact there arc few
regions in Florida where this record
o f the Lee County pepper grow er
canqot be equalled i f not beaten.—
Tampa Tribune.
Mochnnical equipment o f the Su
perior Motors works has arrived from
Jackson, Mich., and is installed‘ in the
building formerly occupied by the
electric light plant until the company
enn build.- This is the concern mov
ed from Michigan to Titusville by
the Titusville Civic Longue. It man
ufactures internal combustion mnrinc
engines. Lntcr it w ill add a foun
dry and boat building plant.
B. F. Whltner, Cashier,
LETTUCE
HAMPERS
A m p le Stocks
::
Prom pt Delwerg
Cotton Seed Meal
Nitrate Soda
Notice o f Application fo r T a x Deed
Under Section 575 o f the Gen
eral Statutes.
Notico is hereby given that T. W .
Lawton, purchaser o f T a x Certificato
No. 2356, dated tho 5th day o f N o
vember, A. D. 1895, haa filed
aald
certificato In my o ffice, and
has
modo application fo r tax deed to is
sue In accordanco w ith low.
Said
certificate embraces tho follow in g de
scribed property situated In Seminolo county, Florida, to-w lt: W 3-4 o f
SE 1-4 o f SW 1-4 and N E 1-4 o f SW
1-4 o f S W 1-4, and S 1-2 o f N W 1-4
o f SW 1-4 o f SW 1-4 Sec. 14, Twp.
21 S., Rge. 31 E, (less W 1-2 o f E 1-2
o f SE 1-4 o f SW 1-4).
The aald
land being assessed at tho dato o f the
issuance o f such certificate in tha
nomo o f Geo. Fox. Unless said cer
tificato shall bo redeemed according
to law tax deed will iy u o thereon on
the 18th day o f January, A . D. 1021.
Witness my official signature and
ceni this the 13th day o f December
A. D. 1020.
(S E A L )
E| A . D O U G LA S S , *
Clerk County Court,
Seminolo County, Fla.
215-fltc.
By V. E. Douglas^, D. C.
SPECIAL BARGAIN
10-Room House
On Park Ave., bet. Third
and Fourth Sts.
Bone M eal
C asto r Pom ace
Kainit
Our Prices Will Save
You Money
CHASE & COM PANY
Service That Counts
We have the Sales Force, Location, Experience and
Financial Responsibility
Crenshaw, Priddy & Co.
W holesale Cojnmissioit Merchants
130.4 East Cary Street
Richmond, Va.
Cnr lo t r e c e iv e ™ and d is trib u to r» ail kinds Fru it nnd P ro d u ce
C o n sig n m en ts S o licited
Rtftrtncei /
Produca Reporter Co.. New York
National Stata and City Bank
Ask Your Dank About Ua
T H E BEST BUY IN T H E CITY
By Renting Rooms you can
Make II pay for itself.
Pure, Sweet, Wholesome
GOOD T E R M S
Delivered Fresh Every Day
M IL L E R ’S B A K E R Y
E. F. LANE
"T h e Real Estate M an"
29 yr*. Iledd.nt of H.ntnrtl
pbon. N
20« H i m S lr i«l
SPECIAL BARGAINS
F O R T H E F IR S T
Lord’s Purity Water
COMPLETE HOUSE BILL
CARTER LUMBER CO.
As Good as the Rest
D o lly S e rv ic e
P h o n e 66
The Citizens of Seminole County
ELE C TR IC A L CH RIST
MAS g i f t s
TO ASTE R S, P B R C O LA T O R 8 ,
H A IR CURLERS, H E A T E R S ,
C LE AN E R S , IR O N S , S E W IN G
M AC H IN E S, W A S H IN G M ACH INES.
Come In and make your selec
tion now.
F. P . R IN E S
105 Palmetto Ave.
Phone 431
B E A U T IF U L POST C A R D S
A T T H E H ERALD . E A C H ...
L IS T E N — A L L Y E F A IR PE O PLE
W H IL E W E T E L L AB O U T
W H IL E W E SIN G ABOUT
T h e Sub-Tropical M id -W in ter F a ir
O rlando, Fla., Feb. 15,16,17,18,19,1921
T H IS IS TO B E T H E V E R Y F IN E S T E X P O S ITIO N Y E T HELD —
I T IS TO BE D E VO TE D T O Y O U A N D YO U R IN T E R E S TS .
It 1» to embrace the products, official or private, o f fiv e coun
ties In the beat section o f the state.
T H A T ’ S YO U A N D Y O U R C O U N TY. W E A S K
Y O U — W IL L
YO U H ELP?
Johnnie J. Jones’ remarkable United Shows, bigger and better
will occupy our ground« from December to the time o f opening the
F air in oiddr to get ready fo r it.
W . R. O’N E A L
Prealdent
J. L. G ILE S
Treasurer
*
C. B. HOW ARD
Secretary
�W'5MF~"
THE 8ANFQ8DDAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1920
In and About
o f The Gtijj d
PAGE FIVE
GATHER
Smith, on Palm etto avenue.
The TALLAHASSEE WILL BE SCENE
OP BIQi MEETING
re m a jw d .fo c q jo y tjio movthere will be a special concert, given by the Million Dollar Band, a t the
i.i
. *i ■
•
TOMORROW
ics, tb^i music o f the M illion . Dollar
fat florltls^Falr and much cooler Bantj * nd
^traction s o ! SanPrincess Theatre. There will be added attractions for that night and it
eigh t Cold ware and frettin g ¿cm- ffljtl* yrhllc M r. H ill returns.to O r
T A L L A H A S S E E » Doc. 28.— Taltnwill be well worth your while to hear this concert. A small admission yfi.ll
to extreme northern pprtlon. lando, ^nrpon Springs and other plac hsssee Jooks forward op Wednesday
be charged, the proceeds to be used to raise the balance necessary to pay
prpbably heavy lo northern and es on a business trip.
to the largest gathering o f teachers
for the Band, and we are all going to be there.
1 portion. Wednesday fa ir and
that boa appeared at the opening ses
extreme south portion.
sion, o f th o i Florida Educational A s s o
ciation and Is prepared to entertain
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Keelor, who
all who come, even if thn figure
* been the guests o f their parents,
reaches that set as the hoped-for num*
ud Mrs. Keelor, here fo r a fe w
ber, one thousand, o f tto fo rty -s ix
, hare gone down the East Coast
hundred white teachers o f the state.
Florida.
Tho newspapers o f Florida realise
that the people .should give more at
Mia illldrvd Holly le ft today fo r
DroLWr i T in “ “ f ° y ° Ui atleation « w ^ c t that a complete line o f Full
Dress Clothes are at our place right now. E very bit o f this line is new and
do where ahe.yrlll be the house N E W EDIFICE nAS BEEN FIN tention than, they have in the past to
the needs o f their schools, and lead
u of Miss Lydia Yovrell for sevISHED AND IS COMPLETE
JHS hav,ng bf en received from the Society Brand people. You are
ing dailies, notablp the Florida T im esni dsys and attend the dance that
IN EVERY DETAIL
sure
to
get the very best and latest at the lowest price, if you ¿et them from
Union and The Tampa Tribune have
I to be giren by the younger society
■
,1. ■11 carried editorial^ .urging the teachers
The opening o f the beautiful Bap
; of Orlando.
to attend because they must bo the
tist Temple in this city last Sunday
; Mi*. P. T. Wakefield o f the Wake- was one o f tho greatest events In leaders In any movement to arouse
4dd Preserving Co., o f Geneva, was church history nnd had It not been the state in the needs o f the situa
astong the visitors to the city today. so well covered In advance by the tion.
Tho key note o f the meeting w ill bq
Wakefield reports a fine busl- excellent four-page supplement to the
sounded.on
tho opening night by S ta te j J,
in her line.
Dally and W eekly Herald Inst Fridny
Superintendent W illiam N. Shunts and
would have received tho elaborate
The “ 13** Club will have a dance writeup that it so richly dosorves. President Benjamin B. Lane in th eir
the Hotel Vsldcx Friday night to However, Dr. Hyman, the pastor, In respective addresses and w hatever
the public is cordially invited, w ritin g It up so w ell in advance could modification may be nude therein by
S a n f o r d , F l à .
you have not purchased your not have forseen that such a largo later discussion, it is certain that tho
:rts for this dance you can get crowd would be present, he could not whole association is going to keep in
A^fc.
A^S.
at Bovver & Roumliiat’s drug. have forseen the great Interest that mind tw o central points, a supply o f
teachers fo r all the children and, m ore
every church-goer and non-church
efficient service to evory child.
goer Irf tho c ity had In his great un
C A R D IN A L GIBBONS
Dr. J. L. McBride o f tho National
The Million Dollar Band was rained dertaking nnd could not, did not nnd
18 IM PR O V IN G "
Bureau o f Education,, brings to the
it the afternoon and evening con
never will know o f the many ex
AD D ITIO N AL LO CALS
conference the great need o f tho rural
certs yesterday but will piny todny If
(n7 i * » Ai»ocu*t4
pressions o f surprise and praise that
the rain holds o ff long enough for
child and with burning insistcnco
he and his church received last Sun
B A L T IM O R E , M. D., Dec. 28.—
drives home tho fact that today Is
then to do so. The Million Dollar
day at .the opening..
Continued im provem ent; o f Cardinal
Orchestra will furnish the music fo r
the tim e to meet that need.
Beautiful Minnehaha Moccasins at
Also neither the pastor or the con
Gibbons’ condition is reported today.
the Woman'* Club dance tonight.
Dr., .H arry Clark, president o f the A Kanncr’s, Sanford A ve.
216-12c
gregation looked fo r 760 people to
•
•
il . t lr. :|, * .»
University o f Tennessee,' comes
to
attend the opening exercise nor could
There
may
be
plenty
o
f ipoonshlne
A
s
we
go
to
press
wo
learn
that
tne
The Johnny Jones big shows will
charm again the personality, sunshine
William Jennings Bryan knows of
they look into' the future and forsee
and
"red
likkcr"
in
Sanford
but it was
Million
Dollnr
Band
will
g
iv
e
a
con
i here next week on the lake front
and inspiration the whole teaching at . least one Democrat who may be
that the church would b e ' so richly
cert
In
the
Princess
Theatre
fo
r
tho
I being the biggest aggregation o f
not in evidence on Christmas day. The
fq rp c . o f the state, Dr- Clark is an used as the nucleus o f the proposed
endowed in the sum o f $63,000. . ••
"13" Club and at tho request o f many
kind in the world it will bo a
orator that every Florida tcachor reconstructed party.
city was remarkably quiet in this re
A ll o f this and more could be w rit
o f the citizens who would rather sit
gila week for Sanford nnd the surshould ,hear; his voice lingers in m em
spect fo r which all o f us are truly
ten about the Baptist Temple and the
mmdtng country. The Jones shows
, Bureau Scarfs, Table C o v en , sod down in a comfortable building and thankful.
ory like a song.
wonderful auccess that the. opening
an coming here under the auspices
Dr. Law ton B, Evans, superintend* Baby Blankets, now on sale.— A , Fan isten to a good concert and are w ill
achieved but the greatest achievement
|«f the “ 13" Club.
ner.
216-12tc ing to pay a dollar fo r tho privilege.
wpa the Interest that Is taken In the ent o f tho Augusta, Ga., schools and
This concert is put on by the "13"
a national figure, comes to Inspire the
this. D. Brumiey, of Chuluota, was new church by others than .n)ember* association with 'that too little re a liz
A lot. o f folks .dq not seem to cape Club in ordre to help pay the expens
I la the city today on business and and the good wishes and prayers fo r
ed truth, that the spirit and philos how much tho farmers complain, just es o f the band whilo hero and as
Let E veryday
brought over several winter visitors success that are given tot this church
ophy o f Froebcl underlying all high so they turn out the crops at a reas there nre ;nnny who have not contri
•with him. Mr. and Mrs. Brumiey ail the time. W e repeat tho descrip
buted but would like to do so this
be
quality teaching and all real success onable price.
hare charge of the Chuluota Inn at tion o f the new church that was re
gives them the opportunity. Tickets
in
education,
from
.the
university
down
Osloota, one of Florida’s fine small cently given In the Herald because it
A nlco assortment o f Sterling S il will be un sale at the bnpks and drug
to the kindergarten, the institution,
betels situated in the hills o f Seml- coven) *11 the points in regard to the
stores in the city and there will be no
usually association, with Frocbcl’s ver and Gold E vcnharp Penc’ls and
¿‘ .
aole county and where the fishing and arrangements: * ,, . . i , . ,,
Drug reserved Heats so get your tickets nnd
name. His address is distinctly w orth Fountain Pens at M otley's
T h e building is unique. Tho best
hunting ii great.
Store.
219-tfc go to tho concert early and get a good
points in the Third Baptist Church o f while.
sent. There will be special number»*
Senator Park Trammell, genial and
The Republican party palled 3,300 nt thU concert thnt cannot be given
H. IL Dawson, of Afton, Oklahoma, St. Louis, the Sanford High School
eloquent, is well known to all F lo r
votes in Hillsborough in the general nt the open air concerts and it will
it in the city with the view o f locat and tho Tabernacle Baptist Church
idians. He brings some promise th at
election. O f course, that included the be one o f the best ever given in this
ing here if he can find something to o f Atlanta-are combined in this structho national government w ill help
da. He has been connected with the tu re.'It meets the requirements o f the
dear go-o-p-hers.
city.
Florida if the legislature will Itself
honking business and is also familiar Super-standard Sunday School and has
do something to provide more m oney
A Kanncr has a big lino o f holi
■with several other lines o f business an auditorium that will seat 808 per
The Now Smyrna-Cornado Board
fo
r
tho
schools.
day
goods, dolls, velocipedes, etc, 213and if any of the business firms here sons. There nre no connecting or roll
o f Trade, which Is about the livcst
Hon. J. W . W righ t o f the Federal 215 Ssnford Avc.
210-12tc civic organization on tho East Coast
Tart a good, live young man to work in g doors.
bureau
o
f
vocational
education,
and
fer them, Mr. Dawson will fill the
"Tho Sundny School part is three
o f Florida this winter, pulled o ff a
Miss Sarah W* Partridge, state home
The league o f nations at Geneva
ML
stories with an arrangement fo r roof
a t the
novel stunt here recently when Invi
demonstration agent, bring with new already . has accomplished good. It
garden. On the first floor Is found the
tations were sent broadcast to evmeaning the message that education has exposed European diplomacy ns
Messrs. J. G. Ball, John Mclsch, A. Vchurch
office,
the
toilets, tho
lobby
lt U lW li
U I I I W j
kH W
-------------------- „
.
erymnn, woman and child in the city
IP. Connelly, J. H. Hutchinson, II. R. or parlor, the cradle roll department, |must prepare fo r the physlcnl nnd n fhntn and a fraud.
nnd community to gnther nt the pub
support nnd
nnu substance*
auustancu jj side o f
Dea.% D. C. Marlowe and several oth- and the beginners' department. On the ' Hfe-sutfport
ic school building for n "Jnmboree."
Mohawk Sheets, 81x00, $2.16 each.
*n transportation men o f the Cham second floor Is tho Sunday School audi daily life , while Dr. Ralph N. Green,
health officer for Florida, — A. Konner, Sanford A v e . Phone
ber of Commcrrc are in Orlando to torium whore juniors also m eet On I state
216;12tc
day attending the meeting o f the Cit- the third floor Is the kitchen, and! stresses especially the need fo r henlth 650.
n s grower* of the state with the banquet roqm, tho primary depnrt- education.
M 0ST i m p o r t a n t i t e m
England has ordered more troops to
Dr. M ary Green, lately from N e w
virw <£ taking definite action on the mentj Dhd intermediate department
i
0F t h e ENTm E h o u s e h o l d .
York City, holds up to the women o f Ireland. Just n few more buttulions
.present high freight rates that are nnd the library and rending room.
the present the lamp thnt "our pioneer and there won't be any room for the
throttling the fruit and vegetable
PIN E IIU R S T D A IR Y — The 95 per cent Dairy.
"Th e basement o f tho main nuditor¡boincss of Floridn.
mothers" lighted In the enrly days. Irish,,
lum Is used as a club room fo r the
Stato A ttorn ey Gcorgo W . Schofield
We invite the public to inspect our Dairy at any time or any
Boy and G irl Scouts. This is equip
It is said thnt women in thsi coun
The many Sanford friends o f Dr. ped with dressing rooms and lockers. o f the fifth judicial circuit, is a fa s
Hour----- Deliveries Twice Each Day.
I Keelor are glad to have him here fo r Tho pastor’s study is to the righ t o f cinating and eloquent speaker who try spent $75,000,000 fo r cosmetics
the holiday*. Dr. Keelor Is a very the choir lo ft and pulpit platform. will tell tho teachers to get politicians in 1019, but they covered more sur
“ THE D A IR Y that IS DIF* P I\ J 1 ? H I J 1 K T D A I R V
F E R E N T FROM O TH ERS" r i i l L I l U l l O i D / U I i l
basy ann in New York City nnd Just to the rear o f the baptistry there interested In tho school*. And P rof. face than in 1018.
Braclct Watches, Electric Lamps,
W. A . Little, whom bo many Florida
j •while he loves Sanford cannot bo pre
nre well arranged dressing rooms. The
Phone 3G7
Ask the State Board of Health
vailed upon to cast his lot with us choir lo ft w ill scat 30 singers. The teachers know nnd love, will be here Smoking Sets, Cnsscro’ o nnd other
to giv e his hearers Inspiration townrd Sheffield-silverware fo r holiday gifts.
at this time, lie hopes In a few yenra
main floor w ill scat 503 nnd tho gal
216-12tc
a higher standard o f living and — A. Kanner, Sanford avc.
ts be able to retire from active serv
lery 210.
let and come here to ninke his future
service.
"The building is 117 feet long by
Confidence men have picked Jack
homo and he is the kind o f n man
Altogeth er tho program is one o f
56 wide nnd three stories high. Mr. S.
sonville fo r a base o f operations. It's
"Wt Sanford needs ns citizens.
tho best thnt has ever been prepared
O. Shlnholser o f Sanford and Mr.
up to tho Jacksonville police to make
Klton Moughto not Ocato drew tho nnd Tallahassee urges all tho teach a base hit.
Phil Moore arrived in the city toers o f Florida to come to her open
|d*y for a short stay from his home plnns."
doors and her open hearts, spend here
Some twenty-five new members of
Just received a new shipment o f
in South Carolina. Mr. Moore lived
two v ery pleasant days and
help
tho church were baptized at the eve
W. L. Douglas Shoes. Men’s, Ladles
in Sanford for several years being
President Lane nnd his associates
ning service and rounded out tho dedi
and Children’^ shoes at reduced pric
the foreman of the Herald office nnd
make the meeting n great one
in
cation
day
exercises
in
a
most)
fitting
es.—
Kanner’s Store, Sanford Avenue.
has many friends here who ore giving
every sense.
’ •• »:
•
216-12tc
him the glad hand. Ho has been mannor.
-------------------------j—
, .... » '
i-----— ■----------------hated at Manning, South Carolina,
"13" C L U B D A N C E F R ID A Y N IG H T
TYTTt TTt t t Ty TTt t t TTt t t TTT
H
A
V
E
D
O
NE
W
E
L
L
W
IT
H
t
-,
fw some time but expects to spend
the winter nt \Vo9t Palm Ilench ns
P E P P E R S FROM FT. M YE R S
The "1 3 " Club will have n dance
S°°th Carolina is rather dull In tho
A D V E R T IS E
N o r can you make much money without some
at the Valdez Hotel Friday night at
*•*100* lines Just now.
The Fort Mycra Trucker’s Associa
which time the dancers will watch
effort to
tion packing house is working a full the old year out and the new y e a r In
Among other holiday visitor* to crew this week nnd packing a number
* , * .f * .
Sxnfonl may be numbered Mr. nnd o f enrs o f peppers. D, Swint, one o f nnd a good time is promised all who
nttend the dance. Like all o f the
by e s t a b lis h in g credit with a reliable bank.
0. C. Hill and Mis* Ruth F.. the well known» truckers, shipped out
dances given by the "13" Club e ve ry
by
Sraith, who motored up from Orlana full carload from his plnco at Iona one is cordially invited to nttend and
__
t
W h y not make some real " H A Y ” in the S U N
Christman mornnig to visit their on Wednesday. I t is quite likely that
the nflTalr will be an informal one in
Parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Bassett
the shipments this w e e k 'fr o m the every respect. The tickets fo r the
S H IN E by starting a check account -> ‘th us
local packing house will amount to dance are now on sale at B ower ti
Build up your credit that you ma * : ? able to
seven fu ll carloads o f peppers. Man Rouniillnt’s or the boys will
come
B eautiful
master difficult problems.
ager A. V. Hancock says the peppqrs around and see you bqfore Friday.
this season are the fcrft yet in qual The admission w ill be $3 fo r a ticket
V iew s
. g..»
I II I ««.»•••• 11• ■■1• • 1« *1« •• • t • I *
M §•••• Sf
è• • • • • • ■ • • • • • • • #IS
111
• l ' 111‘J I
ity and yiolding heavy as well. Thq for the men and the ladle« are free
Swint shipment consist** o f practically nnd tho club will furnish refresh
nil cKtrh qunflty. The fact Is that ments at the intermission'hour. The
the Fort M yers Trucker’s Association big featu re o f thu dance will be tho
Each
affiliated with the Florida Citrus Ex Million Dollar Band orchestra which
change, hns made o reputation nl- will furnish the music and this alone
rody this season on grade nnd pack, will be worth the price o f admission.
and the markets are calling strong for
I?
»M*l**t»>«MM*»#** »*•«•«••■•**•** •••***••*••** SMS *•**•••*•••»••*•••• ••••***« t i t i l l i m i »
P ost Cardu at the Herald o ffice, lc .
tho
Seven
Star, brand.— Florida
.V t | » M > IU I f t I
Sanford, F lorida
T ry a Herald W ant Ad.— It pays.
Grower.
\
WEATHER REPORT
MILLION DOLLAR
BAND WILL GIVE
CONCERTTHEATRE
P ö s t C itta
SANFORD
Gèt Them
Herald Office
piT
R r MIT If 18 THE
UUD lrllLIV
' '¿fa
You C a n t M oke
H a y Without Sunshine
SSANFORDl
Soil1!
P o st C ard s
sa le
for SALE
B.&O.MOTOk to .
Reserve Your Resources
mum
lc
¡Seminole County B a n k |
j, ' S a n f o r d , F l o r i d a - I
|SANFORD HERALD j [ A Home'Bank fòr Home People V;l
mmm
�FOUR
TH L SAN FORD DAILY. HERALD, TUESDAY,,DECEMBER 28, Í920
JP
C AVC. Francisco N ittl, the “ Strong Man of Italy** ear• * • v f » » l y In life read and adopted the A xion T“ Know
Th yself* and profited by it. He knew himself, trusted himself and
being true to himself realised that he could not be untrue to his
fellowmen. From obscurity, N ilti became Premier o f Italy. T o
know oneself, to be true to oneself and others are among the essen
_______________Editor tials in a successful career. A man who squanders himself and
Secretary-Treasurer sacrifices his friends w£ll always move on the ragged edge o f life.
...G en e ra l Manager Among the first steps o f faith in oneself is thrift and an Invest
ment that will accumulate. TH E SOUTHERN
SOUTTIERN U T IL IT IE S COM
COMR O B E R T J. H O L L Y , Jr.
P A N Y 'S 8 PER C E N T PRIOR PREFERRED STOCK is a good in
>'X3rctilaUon M anager
vestment fo r th rifty persons, and can be procured in cash or in
ine H erald O ffice 148 ór 64,
stallments. -There is nose better.
OlO TON «CCtUOO* AUjOvtt* J
. M O « U6 A M rf e o t m * o o MÛ
O ftt
DMTHU HC
tm«O M I apaucra woows-rtf
3 M Û M 1 W ClKPUaVlT T W r fW t
® « i p o n *tK -n w A \u u « m <
EN o f vfsion and foresight, realize the close
. union between present-day business and
the BAN K.
lip n step at a time and they should tner has been among the first to suf
not come down by w ay o f the banis fer from drop in prices. Other de
clines will come and come ,soon— and
ters, which Is very very true.
other vaiuea will be reduced in Uke
Member o f the Associated Presa
proportions and equalized as to all
H O W TO B E H A T E D
goods. So that the farm ers probab
Old
Ed Howe, the Kansas wise ly will not be compelled to bear an
man, used to tell the readers o f hla undue proportion o f the shrinkage in
paper, the Atchison Globe, that the values. I t will have to be apportion
meanest man In Atchison always ed equitably. Out the work o f relief
Just to remind us that
Florida
made his fam ily wait until the Janu and adjustment can begin well with
e ith e r changes.
ary saloa tc buy their Chri«tmss agriculture.— Tampa Tribune.
presents.
A man t'n Indiana, it is said, used
to refuse to let his w ifo pick the ap
. And cold weather follow s the rain ples fo r her own use. "John," she
an d it is cold weather that makes the would remonstrate, "there aren't any
o f the half-rotten ones le ft."
.fruit and vegetables better.
"Then w ait until some rot," this
mean
old fellow would snnp hack at
Orlando Is building another $100,•$bc apartment house. They believe her. "W o ’re too poor to eat the good
ones.”
Jn building them often down there.
H ow everybody does despise o mean
"We haven’ t read the record yet but old cuss like those fellow sl Women
suppose old "home brew " made sever- w ill send flowers to the jail to bedeck
q.1 home runs on Christmns Dny.
ihe cell o f n murderer, a thief may
be given nnother chance, but when a
W hat a great difference it makes person
is Just ornery and mean,
w hen the band plays where you can there’s not much sympathy for him
J>ear it while you are working. M urìc nnywhere.
I s one o f the greatest inspirations in
W hat’s the reason?
She world.
W hy, it is that we are all idealists.
The rnpncious old humbugs o f the old
A . W . 0 . L. has another meaning days who acquired n million or so by
>w. I t is the American
Women's more or less shady methods, found
verseas League and like the name that a fte r all the best use to which
m history o f the women is just as they could put their money was the
icturesque and interesting.
service o f mankind. W e con forgive
almost anything in our fellow creat
W e would remind the Rod and Gun
ures but smallness o f soul.
lab that they should be up and ddE very man and woman who really
ix If, they intend to get that yachtwants the good opinion o f tho neigh
ub house started and the boat has-1
bors, hasn’ t such n hard chore to
i and all o f the various and sundry j
perform a fter all. No one needs to
tings that they will hnve to do in
possess
the entire calendar o f virtues.
taking Sanford a real tourist’s hendJust generosity, that’s all. Just a
B u t the sun w ill‘be shining totnor
t o w and the rain is needed.
N o te In yesterday's dispatches said
.the railrbads would not raise
the
/«¿xtes any more as they were doing
^«galte well. ’ It is certainly kind of
^ 4 1 »m to refrain from raising the rates
Just when the form ers intend to ask
■for a low er rate so the world can
FA R M PRO D U CE PRICES
- , N o w Y ear’s Dny Saturday
nnd
N^Johnny Jones shows
next week
p,*OUght to keep tuir « lively around
la t h e fir s t o f the year. N ex t week is
[Is ih e.tim e to bring the people to town
the merchants should make big
vJprepnratibns to entertain them with
iP.upecInl sales nnd many bargains nnd
: g c t the visitors in the habit o f com| Ling here to trade. We have the stores
, a n d we have tho goods and wc have
,, th e prices and when they arc brought
-Jure by .any special attraction is the
to show them our wares. The
S; ahowa arc the only fa ir and big time
w e w ill have this year in January' and
th is should bring the crowds 'from
Brew ery city and hamlet within one hun^ sired miles o f Sanford.
And the bank, in turn, is striving to meet the
new conditions and responsibilities by applying
its best knowledge to the permanent good of its
customers.
R A IS E MOUE T LO W ER S IN
F LO R ID A .
Florida has been extensively * ad
vertised us the land o f sunshine and
flowers, therefore we should exert
ourselves to make good on the flow er
part o f it, leaving the sunshine to the
Creator, who has always smiled up
on our state with genreous favor.
The flow er parade in Miami Inst
week gave our visitors some idea o f
the gorgeous blooms that arc prolificnlly produced here, but thcro was
a noticeable absence o f roses, which
have always been a feature in Cali
fornia and in the flow er parades o f
the Pacific Coast.
Roses can be raised in Florida, but
they are not the easiest flow ers to
raise and our people seem to have
been too busy to take the trouble to
grow them profusely. Many beautiful roses are grown In certain locali
ties o f the state and those who have
carefully studied tho requirements o f
these beautiful flow ers contend that
they can raise them with very little
additional effort over that given to
other flowers.
There arc many other lovely flo w
ers that can be grown prolificnlly in
Florida. Among these arc the go r
geous chrysanthemums, the dainty
carnations and scores o f old-fashion
ed flowers that would decorate the
gardens and enliven the landscape at
different seasons, as flowers will grow
and bloom every month o f the year in
Florida.
Easter lilies arc easily grown in
Floridn and there is no more beauti
ful flow er than tho stately lily in all
its purity.
The gorgeous hibiscus,
the lovely oleanders, the magnificent
royal poincianns, the regal polnsctties, the nrtistic
bougnnvilla, the
flaming bignnio and many* other
flowering trees, plants nnd vines
grew naturally and easily In Floridn,
with the usual care and attention.
Few people in the world have the
oportunity o f living in such beauti
ful surroundings nnd pleusjng envir
onment ns the people o f Florida nnd
this should encourage us to go the
limit on the expansion o f the beauti
ful. The people o f other sections
work hard and expend large sums in
order to have even modiocre flow er
gardens for a few months in the year,
so we should show our appreciation
o f the favorable conditions that en
able us to enjoy lovely surroundings
continuously, by spreading
flowers
broadcast nnd devoting ns much time
ns possible to their care nnd cultiva
tion.— Tim es-Union.
FLO R ID A PE P P E R FO R TU N E S
F. P. Forster, President.
II. F. Whitner, Cashier,
M-+-M-+4-+++-M-+++++++-M^4^+-M»M -4--M"l-+++-M -+»++++++++4 | >»♦
Myers section, is being done in the
Plant City region, and the Sanford
region, nnd the Hastings region, and
the Miami region, and the Moore
Haven region. In fact there arc few
regions if. Florida '.“ here this recorJ
o f the Lee County pepper grower
cnnqot be cqunlieu i i not beaten.—
Tampa Tribune.
Mechanical equipment o f the Su
perior Motors works has arrived from
Jackson, Mich., and is installed‘ in the
building form erly occupied by the
electric light plant until the company
This is the concern moircan build
cd from Michigan to Titusville by
the Titusville Civic Lcnguc. It man
ufactures interna! combustion marine
engines. I.nter it will add a foun-
A m p le Stocks
P rom p t Delivery
Cotton S eed M eal
Nitrate Soda
Notice o f Application for T a x Deed
Under Section 575 o f tho Gen
eral Statutes.
Notlco Is hereby given that T . W .
Lawton, purchaser o f T ax Certificate
No. 2356, dated tho 5th day o f N o
vember, A . D. 1895, has filed
said
certificato In my office, and
has
made application fo r tax deed to Is
sue in accordance with low.
Said
certificate embraces the follow ing de
scribed property situated in Seminolo county, Florida, to-w it: W 3-4 o f
SE 1-4 o f SW 1-4 and N E 1-4 o f SW
1-4 o f S W 1-4, and S 1-2 o f N W 1-4
o f SW 1-4 o f SW 1-4 Sec. 14, Twp.
21 S., Rge. 31 E, (less W 1-2 o f E 1-2
o f SE 1-4 o f S W 1-4).
The said
land being assessed at tho dato o f tho
issuancq o f such certificate in tho
name o f Geo. Fox. Unless said cer
tificate shall be .Opined according
to law tax deed w ill isjuo thereon on
one
C a s to r Poi
Kainiti
Our Prices Will Save
You Money
CHASE & C O M P A N Y
Service That Counts
We have the Sales Force, Location, Experience and
Financial Responsibility
E| A . D O UGLASS, •
Clerk County Court,
Semlnolo County, Fla.
By V. E. Douglnsq, D. C.
W holesale Com m ission Merchants
1304 East Car; Street
Richmond, Va.
C ar lot r e c e iv e r « anti d is trib u to r« a il k in d « F ru it and P ro d u c e
10-Room House
On Park Ave., bet. Third
and Fourth Sts.
C o n sig n m en ts S o lic ite d
Rtftrtnc*• t
ProdM«. «•PoM .r
National ®tata and City Oanh
Ask Your Bank About U b
THE nEST BUY IN THE CITY
ßrosA Vogatablos
b r u it s
Srocorios
,
ÜÛolaka Coffoo
There is, o f course, much to make
the farmers complain o f the situa
tion nnd demand special measures o f
relief. They were encouraged by the
whole country to increase their acre
age and to raise the largest crops.
The crops were larger, the acreage
greater und the Innd wuh more care
fully cultivated, yet they get nearly
$5,000,000,000 less for all their work.
It is natural ' that the
farmers
should demand some relief from the
treasury, from congress und the peo
ple that will enable them to
meet
their losses nnd the conditions that
hnve arisen. But the relief differs
In nearly evrey section nnd in nearly
every agricultural community. Corn
is perhaps the worst suffer, fo r al
though the crop raised this year Ls the
largest ever grown, it brings in.less
to the farm er by the great sum o f
$1,600,000,000. Tho cane crop is also
Fiftone carloads o f green peppers
picked nnd shipped 'from three acres
o f the lonn-Fort Myers trucking sec
tion, bruoght the growers $3,500, a
little less than $1,200 per acre. And
the picking and shipping from those
three acres is not yet completed.
And, as the county
agricultural
agent o f Lee county, Mr. H. E. Stev
ens, writes, "Th at profit o f n thous
and dollnrs an acre, and even more,
can be mnde on an acre o f red pepper,
tomatoes, .eggplant
watermelons,
strawberries and such other ’common
garden truck,’ in almost beyond the
belief o f our Northern friends."
The Tribune recalls that two years
ago tho late Hunter Bryant o f the
Fort Myers section, tax assessor o f
Lee county, cleared $10,000
from
thirty acre.! of peppers."
v TH E HOOVER
Suction Sweeper
Demonstrated In your home.
Christmas orders should be g1r<
T ju r n e r
eZ à y t» 4 3 7 fÜtrfnA* SSn/iäfny
B. E. W IL L IA M S
or G. A. DRBKA, DeLand
Daytona Beach
,
108-2fltp
Pure, Sweet, Wholesome
GOOD TERM S
Delivered Fresh Every Day
E. F. LANE
M I L L E R ’S B A K E R Y
"The Real Estate Man*’
29 yr». HeMd.nt of Saafnrd
U
IO« Kl»X Sure!
SPECIAL BARGAINS
FO R TH E F IR S T
Lord’s Purity Water
COMPLETE HOUSE BILL
CARTER LUMBER CO.
As Good os the Best
D a lly S e r v ic e
P h o n e G6
The Citizens of Seminole County
E LE C TR IC A L CHRIST
MAS GIFTS
en Early.
¿ D e a n e
By Renting Rooms you can
Make it pay for Itself.
T O A S TE R S , PER C O LATO R S,
H A IR C U R LE R S , H E A TE R S ,
C LE A N E R S , IR O N S, S E W IN G
M A C H IN E S . W A S H IN G M A
C H IN E S .
Come In and make your selec
tion now.
F. P U R IN E S
105 Palmetto Ave.
Phone 481
B E A U T IF U L PO ST CARDS
A T TH E H ERALD . EACH— .
L IS T E N — A L L Y E F A I R P E O P LE
W H IL E W E T E L L A B O U T
W H IL E W E SING A B O U T
T h e Sub-Tropical M id -W in te r F a ir
Orlando, Fla., Feb. 15,16,17,18,19,1921
T H IS IS TO BE T H E V E R Y F IN E S T E X P O S IT IO N Y E T H E L D —
I T IS TO BE J/EVOTED T O Y O U A N D YO U R IN T E R E S T S .
It la to embrace the products, o ffic ia l or p r i n t « , o f fire coun
ties In the beat section o f the state.
T H A T ’S YOU A N D Y O U R C O U N T Y . W E A S K
YOU— W IL L
YO U H E L P ?
Johnnie J. Jones' remarkable United Shows, bigger and better
will occupy our grounds from December to the tim e o f opening the
Fair in order to get ready for It.
W . R. O’N E A L
President
J. L. G ILE S
C. E. H O W A R D
Secretary
�T O E j ^ N g Q R D J ) A I L Y H B E A L D ,T U E S D A Y ,D E C E M B E R
28,1920
PA G E F IV E
GATHER
M is ti* • ' ,
If gtutt 1* Brief
• « fls t * * * 1
Smith, on P a lm etto avenue.
The T A L L A H A 8 S B E W IL L B E S C E N E I
re^aim|d.to enjoy tjie mov.
O F B i q v M E E T IN G
•Ill
r
•
to», thtimualc o f , the M illion t Dollar
TO M O R R O W
there
will
be
a
special
concert,
Riven
by
the
Million
Dollar
Band,
at
th
e
_ Florida—Fair and much cooler
Kantj jnd other f r a c t io n s o f SonPrincess
Theatre.
There
will
be
added
attractions
for
that
night
and
it
o S £ > v e and to ezln gtem * fflfd , while M r. H ill returns .to OrT A L L A H A S S E E , Doc. 28^-TalIa^
extreme northern BOrUan.
will be well worth your while to hear this concert. A Hmall admjssion ^vill
Windo, ¡farpoft Springs and other plac hassee Jooks forw ard on Wednesday
Probably heavy la northern and
be charged, the proceeds to be used to raise the balance necessary to pay
es on a businesa trip.
to tho largest gathering o f teachers
^portion. Wednesday fair and
for the Band, and we are all going to be there.
that has appeared at the opening ses
r‘extreme *outh portion.
sion .o f thoi Florida Educational Asso
ciation nnd is prepared to ontertaln
Ur , nd Hri. C. H. Kcelor, who
all who come, oven If tho figure
the kucbU o f their parents,
reaches that set as the hoped-for num
¿ ¡H it . Keelor, boro for
ber, one thousand, o f tho forty-six
't o r * g o * doWn th° E* * t C<>Mt
hundred white teachers o f the state.
Florid*Tho newapapers o f Florida realize
that the people should give more at
«to, UiIdrcd^HoUy left today fo r
that we again call to your attention the fact that a complete line o f Full
where xhe.vrlU bo the house In b w b d i f i c b h a s b e h n f i n tention than thay have In the past to
Dress
Ciothes art ui our piace right now. Every bit of this line Is new and
the needs o f their schools, and lead
a of M i« Lydia Yowc I for xevis h e d A N D IS COMPLETE
fresh, just having been received from the Society Brand people. You are
in g dallies, notable the Florida Tlmesdxj. and attend the dance that
IN EVERY DETAIL
sure to get the very best and latest at the lowest price, if you get them from
t* given by the younger xoclcty
| *J* ' Upipn nnd .The Tampa Tribune have
carried
editorials
.urging
the
touchers
t cf Orlando.
The opening o f the beautiful Bap
tist Temple in this city hist Sunday, to attend because they must bo 'ho
. « « p T. Wakefield o f the Wake- w as one o f th e greatest events in leaders In any movement to arouse
4rid preserving Co., o f Geneva, was church history nnd had It not been the state in the needs o f the situa
¿ ¡ » g the visitor» to the city todoy. so well covered in advance by the tion.
jlti. Wakefield reports a fine busi- excellent four-pngc supplement to the
Tho key noto o f tho meeting will bq
sounded
on tho opening night by State
i In her line.
D nily nnd W ee k ly Herald Inst Friday
Superintendent
W illiam N. Shcats and
would have received tho oloborato
^ « 13" Club will hnvo a dance writeup that I t so richly doservea. President Benjamin B. Lane in their
the Hotel Valdez Friday night to However, Dr. Hym an, the pastor, In respective addresses and whatever
m k h the public is cordially invited. w ritin g It up so w ell In advance could modification m ay be made therein by
If you have not purchased your
n o t have forscen that such a largo later discussion, it Is certain that the
tttets for this dance you can got crowd would b e present, he could not whole association is going to keep in
.
.
.
'
tk o at Cower & ltoumlllnt’s drug-,
have forzeen th e great interest that mind two central points, a supply o f
tore.
e very church-goer nnd non-church toachors fo r all the children and, more
g o e r Irt the city* had In his great un efficient ecrvlco to every child.
H e Million Oollnr Band was rained
Dr. J. L. McBride o f tho National
C A R D IN A L GIBBONS
u.
dertaking nnd could not, did not and
o d at the afternoon and evening con18 IM P R O V IN G '
n ever will k n ow o f the many ex Bureau o f Education,, brings to the
«ria yesterday but will play today if
A D D ITIO N A L LOCALS
pressions o f surprise and praise that conference tho great need o f tho rural
(Bjr Tit liMcUthl rm i)
the nin holds o ff long enough for
burning insistence
he nnd his church received Inst Sun child and w ith
thrm to do so. The Million Dollnr
B A LTIM O R E , M.* D., Dec. 28.—
drives home tho fact that today is
day at the opening.,
Onhrstra will furnish the music for
Continued
im provem ent, of Cardinal
Beautiful Minnehaha Moccasins at
Also neither the pastor or the con the time to m eet that need.
tie Woman’s Club dance tonight.
Gibbons'
condition
is reported today.
Dr, Harry Clark, president o f the A . Banner's, Sanford Ave.
216- 12c
gregation looked fo r 750 people to
attend the opening exercise nor could University o f Tennessee,' comes to
Tlx Johnny Jones big shows will
There may be plenty ot tpoonshino
William Jennings Bryan knows o f
As wc go to press we learn that the
they look Into the future and forsee charm again tho personality, sunshino
i Iwre next week on the lake front
and
Inspiration
the
whole
teaching
Million
Dollar
Band
will
give
a
con
at
least
one
Democrat
who
may
be
and
"re d Rkkcr" in Sanford but it was
th a t the church would be so richly
_ J being the biggest aggregation o f
fqrco
.o
f
tho
state.
Dr.
Clark
is
an
cert
In
tho
Princess
Theatre
fo
r
tho
used
as
the
nucleus
o
f
the
proposed
endowed In th e sum o f $«3,000. • •
not in evidence on Christmas day. Tha
t$e kind in the world It will be a
"1 3 " Club nnd at tho request o f many
A ll o f this nnd more could bo w rit orator that overy Florida tcachor reconstructed party.
city
w as remarkably quiet In this re
gala cek for Sanford and the suro f the cltizeiiH who would rather sit
ten about the Bnptist Temple and the should hear; hia voice lingers In mem
spect
f o r which all o f us are truly
tfcaimg country. The Jones shows
, Bureau Scarfs, Table Covers, sod down in a comfortable building nnd
wonderful success that the opening o ry tike a song,
thankful.
are coming here under the auspices
Dr. Lawton B. Evans, superintend Baby Blankets, now on sale.— A , Ban listen to a good concert and i r e w ill
achieved but th o greatest achievement
! the “i r Club.
ent
o f the Augusta, Ga., schools and ner.
210-12tc ing to pay a dollar for the privilege.
wpa the Interest that la taken in the
This concert is put on by the "13"
a
national
figure,
comes
to
Insplro
the
th u . D. Brumley, o f Chuluota, was n ew church b y others than members
A lo t.o f folks dq not seem to care Club in ordro to help pay the expens
association
w
ith-that
too
little
realiz
1 » the city today on business and and the good wishes and prayers fo r
how much tho farmers complain, just es o f the band while here and as
1brought over several winter visitors succezs that a r e given tol this church ed truth, th at the spirit and phllosLet Everyday
ophy o f Froebel underlying all high so they turn out the crops at a reas there are jnnny who have not contri
I
with blot Mr. and Mrs. Brumloy a ll the time. W e repeat the descrip
onable price.
buted but would like to do so this
quality
teaching
and
all
real
success
be
have d irg e of the Chuluota Inn at tion o f the n ew church that was re
gives them the opportunity. Tickets
Cholnta, one of Florida's fine small cently given In the Herald because It in education, from the university down
A nice assortment o f Stetling SR* w ill be pn sale nt the bnpks and drug
tateb situated in the hilta o f Semi covers all the points In regard to the to the klndorgarten, the Institution,
ver and Gold Evcraharp PeqcRs and stores in the city and there will be no
usually
association,
with
Froobcl’s
nole county and where the fishing and arrangements: •
.<«*!*
Fountain Pens at Mobley's
Drug reserved scats so get your tickets and
.. "Th e building la uaiquo. Tho best name. His address is distinctly worth
ftootiqr I* great.
Store.
210-tfc go to the concert early nnd get a good
while.
points In the T h ird Baptlrt phurch o f
~
t
seat. There will be special numbers
Senntor P ark Trammell, genial and
R. II. Dawson, of Afton, Oklahoma, S t Louis, the Sanford H igh School
Tho Republican party polled 3,300 nt thiA concert that cannot be given
is ia the city with the view of locat and the Tabernacle Baptist Church eloquent, is well known to all Flor votes in Hillsborough in the general
at the open air concerts nnd it will
ing here if he can find something to o f Atlanta-are combined In this struc- idians. He brings some promise that election. Of course, that included the
be one of the beat ever given In this
do. He has been connected with the tu rc.'It meets th e requirements o f the the national government will help dear go-o-p-hers.
city.
hanking business and is also familiar Super-standard Sunday School nnd has Florida i f the legislature will itself
with several other lines o f business an auditorium that will scat 808 per do something to provide more money
A . Banner has a big lino o f holi
The New Smyrnu-Cornndo Bonrd
and if any of the business firms here sons. There a r c no connecting or roll fo r tho schools.
day goods, dolls, velocipedes, etc, 213o
f
Trade, which (s nbout the livest
Hon.
J,
W
.
W
righ
t
o
f
the
Federal
wart a good, live young man to work in g doors.
215 Sanford Ave.
21C-12tc
civic
organization on the East Coast
for them, Mr. Dawson will fill the
"The Sunday School part Is three bureau o f vocational education, and
o
f
Florida
this winter, pulled o ff a
ML
The league o f nations at Geneva
stories with an arrangement fo r roof Miss Sarah W . Partridge, state home
t 0
novel
stunt
here recently when invi
garden. On the first floor Is found the demonstration agent, bring with new already has accomplished good. It
tations
were
sent broadcast to evMcnra. J. C. Roll, John Mcisch, A. church office, the toilets, tho lobby meaning the message that education has exposed European diplomacy as
crytnnn,
woman
nnd child in the city
I p- Cwwlly, J. IF. Hutchinson, R. R. o r parlor, the crodlo roll department, must prepare fo r the physical and u sham and a fraud.
nnd
community
to
gnther nt the pub
IVa*, D. C. Marlowe and several oth- and the beginners' department. On the lifo-sujfport nnd substnneo \Bide o f
lic
school
building
for n "Jamboree."
•er transportation men o f the Cham second floor Is tho Sunday School audi dnily life, while Dr. Rnlph N. Green,
Mohawk Sheets, 81x00, $2.15 cacb.
♦*+ + + + + + + + + ♦+ + + + + + + + + + + *♦ «
ber of Commerce are in Orlando to torium whore Juniors also m eet On state health officer fo r Florida, — A. Bnnner, Sanford Ave. Phone
day attending the meeting o f the Cit- the third flo o r Is tho kitchen, and stresses especially the need fo r health 550.
216-12tc
vo* frowers of the state with the banquet room, the primary depart education.
IS THE MOST IMPORTANT ITEM
virw of taking definite action on the m ent! Jthd Intermediate dopajtment
Dr. M ary Green, lately from New
England hns ordered more troops to
o f t h e e n t ir e h o u s e h o l d .
jnwent high freight rates that are
York City, holds up to the women o f Ireland. Just a few more battalions
nnd the llbrnry and reading room.
throttling the fruit and vegetable
"The basement o f the main auditor the present the lamp that "our pioneer nnd there won't be any room fo r tho
PIN E H U R S T D A IR Y — The 95 per cent Dairy.
|haiincu of Florida.
ium Is used as a club room fo r the mothers” lighted in tho early days. Irish.,
B o y nnd G irl Scouts. This Is equip Stato A ttorn ey George W . Schofield
We invite the public to inspect our Dairy at any time or any
The many Sanford friends of Dr. ped with dressing rooms nnd lockers. o f the fifth Judicial circuit, Is a fnaIt is said that women in thsi coun
Hour----- Deliveries Twice Each Day.
Keelor arc glad to have him hero fo r
T h o pastor's study la to the right o f cinntlng and eloquent speaker who try spent $75,000,000 for cosmetics
,
holiday«. Dr. Kcelor is a very
the choir lo ft and pulpit platform. w ill tell the teachers to get politicians in 1019, but they covered more sur
“ THE D A IR Y that IS D IF
y reiui in New York City nnd
Just to the r e a r o f the baptistry there interested in tho schools. And Prof. face thnn in 1918.
FERENT FROM OTHERS'
le he loves Sanford cannot be preBroclct Watches, Electric Lamps,
nrc well arranged dreaslng rooms. The W . A. Little, whom so many Floridn
Ask the Slate Board of Health
upon to cast his lot with us choir loft w ill scat 30 singers. The teachers know nnd love, will he here Smoking Sets, Casscro'o and other
Phone 3G7
« »hi* time. He hopes in a few yenrs
mnln floor w ill seat GG3 and the ga l to give his hearers inspiration toward Shcffield-sllvcrwaro fo r holiday gifts.
be able to retire from active serv21G-12tc
a higher standard o f living and — A. Banner, Sanford ave.
le ry 21«.
« and come here to make his future
service.
"Tlie building Is 117 fe e t long by
Confidence men have picked Jack
and he Is the kind o f a man
Altogether the program is ono o f
55 wide and th ree stories high. Mr. S.
sonville
for a base o f operations. It’s
UaI Swford needs ns citizens.
O. Shinholscr o f Sanford nnd Mr. tho best that has ever been prepared
up
to
the
Jacksonville police to make
Elton Moughto nof Ocnlo drew the nnd Tallahassee urges nil tho teach
I’hil Moore arrived in tho city toa
base
hit.
ers o f Florida to come to her open
plans."
,
S v ° f L* 8hort
from his home
doors
and her open hearts, spend here
Some tw enty-flve new members o f
Just received a new shipment o f
in V° ,h <rarolina- Mr. Moore lived
two
very
pleasant days nnd help
W . L. Douglas Shoes. Men’s, Ladles
* anford for acvcnil years being tho church w e re baptized at the eve
ning service nnd rounded out tho dedi President Lane nnd his associates and Children*« shoes at reduced pric
*•« foreman of the Herald offlee and
cation day exorcises In a most fitting make the meeting n great one in es.— Banner’s Store, Sanford Avenue.
It»
fr'^ndi here who arc giving
every sense.
..........
218-12tc
i V i * «w h»na. IIo
bccS manner.
led at Manning, South Carolina,
‘ 13" CLU B D A N C E F R ID A Y N IG H T
,, ,
aomt time but expects to spend H A V E D O N E W E L L W IT H
WRATH Bit REPORT
ifcS
[to
I
MILLION DOLLAR
BAND WILL GIVE
CONCERTTHEATRE
SANFORD
G è i TH efli
at the
Herald Office
PI IDI? MIT If
rUnD ITliLfY
PINEHURST DAIRY
gaiiiiiiitmiiiiimniuB»-
,J
You Carii M ake
Z t Z l r ,nt W*8t »’ ««m Reach
^
^
us
Carohnn is rather dull In tho
Dcu lines Just now.
[ ¿ J
'
°thcr*- hoUday visitors
to
I Mr», n r 3 nmC numbcred Mr. «nd
I fcHtfc
nnd M , r "
Iluth
K-
do Cbri«th° ,n0l" rc<1 u,) from Orlnnparwti 2 “ m°,rnnifr t0 vi8it
*
'' Mr‘ nnd Mrs. G. Rassott
SALE
1920 Five-Passenger
W J IC K ^ o r S A L E
B- SO. MOTOR to .
S a n fo r d , F l o r i d a
P E P P E R S FROM F T . M Y E R S '
The Fort M yers Trucker's Associa
tion packing house is working a full
crew this w eek and packing n number
o f cars o f peppers. D. Swint, one o f
the well knownt truckers, shipped out
n full carload from his place at Iona
on Wednesday. It Is quite likely that
tho shipments this w eek ' from the
local packing house w ill amount to
seven full carloads o f peppers. Man
ag er A. V. Hancock says the poppera
this season a r e the b eit yet In qual
ity and yield in g heavy ns well. Thq
Swint shipment consists o f practically
all extra fluntUy. The fa c t is that
the Fort M yers frucker's Association
affiliated w ith the Florida Citrus E x
change, hns made a reputation nlredy this senson on grade and pack,
nnd the markets arc calling strong fo r
tho
Seven
Star( brand.— Floridn
Grower.
H a y Without Sunshine
The "1 3 " Club will have n dance
at the Valdez Hotel Friday night at
which time the dancers will watch
tho old year out and the new year In
nnd a good timo is promised nil who
nttend the dance. Like all o f the
dnnees given by the "1 3 " Club every
one if cordially Invited to attend and
the affair ^111 be on informnl one in
every respect. The tickets fo r the
dance are now on sale at Bower £
Roumlllnt’a o r the boys will come
around and sec you beforo Friday.
The admission will be $3 fo r a ticket
fo r the men and the ladies arc free
and tho club \yill furnish refresh
ments at the intermission hour. The
hig feature o f the dnnee w ill be tho
Million Dollnr Band orchestra which
will furnish the music and this alone
will be worth the price o f admission.
Post Cards e t the Herald office, lc.
Try s H erald Want Ad.— I t pays.
A D V E R T IS E
N o r can you make much money without some
effort to
SANFORDj
Reserve Your Resources
by establishing credit with a reliable bank.
by
W h y not make some real “ H A Y ” in the S U N
P o st C ard s
S H IN E by starting a check
account -A**‘th us
X
Build up your credit that yo u ma * : r able to
Beautiful
Views
master difficult problems.
¡Seminole County 8 ;ank|
J
.
Sanford,Flo
rid,a
•
.
|
SANFORD HERALD | j A Home Bcink for IïomcPcôplc
1 C
Each
.......................................... ..................................................... ............................. ... ............ ..
11- . . .
-
l
É iiÉ iJ a . z w f a i i
-*
u~*ri
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• Ilia . . It t . -
t
�-THE SANFORD DALLY HERALD, TUESDAY,}DECEMBER 2.8, 1920
JP
C AVC. Francisco fil l t l , the “ Strong Man o f Italy” ear• I • u m U . ly in life read and adopted the AxIonTMKnow
Thyself* and profile*! by it. He.knew himself, trusted himself and / OlO tZRM v«C«tlXM* a u x **» 2
CW»UKSAMTeotufflkDOMÛ
being true to himself realized that he could not be untrue to his f*» U
m o w Aoovitwvat*» utrtu. V «
E HERALD PRINTING CO., Inc. fcllowmen. From obscurity, N ittl became Premier of Italy. To OCtW
«OMC,
VOOVA-rU
know oneself, to be true to oneself and others are among the essentw eupuaSrr T U * r u t
». WHAT _______________ Editor tinls in a successful career. A man who squanders himself and 9Mt>ai por tw ih m \uuau <
H u * OW AU a VsiKS UÙRC v o u t y
Secreta ry-Treosnrer sacrifices his friends will always move on the ragged edge of life.
Among the first steps of faith in oneself is thrift and an invest
----- s N U k S fiÀ O O
y
...G en eral Manager
ment that will accumulate. TH E SOUTHERN U TILITIE S COM
RO BERT J. H O L L Y , Jr.
P A N Y 'S 8 PER C EN T PRIO R PREFERRED STOCK is a good In^•Circulation Manager
vestment for th rifty persons, and can be procured in cash or inò n e B e ra ld O ffice 148 Or 64.
stallments. 'There is note better.
up a step at a time and they should mer him been among the first to suf
not come down by w ay o f the banis fe r from drop In prices. Other de
XMlrtreS la C ltj %r C*rrUr
clines will come and come soon— and
ters, which is very very true.
other values will bo reduced in like
proportions and equalised as to nil
Member of the Aaaociated Presa
HOW TO B E H A T E D
goods. So that tne farmers probab
ly will not bo compelled to bear an
undue proportion o f tho shrinkage In
values. It will have to he apportion
ed equitably. But the work o f relief
and adjustment can begin well with
Juat to remind us that Florida
agriculture.— Tampa Tribune.
eather changes.
B u t the sun w lll'b c shining tomor
tow and the rain is needed.
. And cold weather follows the raic
and It is cold weather that makes tho
fr u it and vegetables better.
Orlando Is building another $100,K) apu-tment house. They believe
1 u liditg them often down there.
"\Va haven’t read tho record yet hut
suppose old “ home brew" made severcal home runs on Christmas Day
W h at a great difference it makes
w h en the band plays where you can
h e a r It while you are working. Music
i s one o f the greatest inspirations in
.Ujc world.
A . W . 0 . L. has another meaning
»w. I t is the American Women's
v e n e s s League and like the name
i8 history o f tha women U just as
iresquo and interesting,
W o would remind tho Rod and Gun
iub that they should be up and do
ff I f they intend to get thnt yacht
m> house started and the boat hasi an d 'all o f the various and sundry
lings that they will have to do in
aking Sanford a real tourist's heqd-
A man in Indiana, it is said, used
to refuse to let his w ife pick the ap
ples fo r her own use. “ John," ahe
would remonstrate, "there nren’t any
o f the half-rotten ones left."
“ Then wait until some rot," this
mean old fellow would snap hack at
her. “ W o’rc too poor to cat the good
ones."
,
How everybody docs despise a mean
old cuss like those fellows! Women
will send flowers to tho jail to bedeck
the cell o f a murderer, n thief may
be given another ehnnee, but when a
person is Just ornery nnd mean,
there’s not much sympnthy fo r him
anywhere.
W hat’a the reason?
W hy, it is that we arc all idealists.
Tho rapacious old humbugs o f the old
days who acquired n million or so by
more or less shady methods, found
that after all the beat use to which
they could put their money was tho
service o f mankind. W e can forgive
nlmost anything in our fellow creat
ures but smallness o f soul.
Every man and woman who really
wants the good opinion o f tho neigh
bors, hasn't such n hard chore to
perform after all. N o one needs to
possess the entire calendar o f virtues.
Just generosity, that’s nil. Just a
dittle human kindness in one’s make
up will make other folk overlook the
faults.— Tnmpa Tribune.
iNoto In yesterday'« dispatches said
the
*xfctas any more as they were doing
FARM PRODUCE PRICES
•quite well. ' It is certainly kind of
to refrain from raising the rates
The United State« department of
J u st when the fnrmors intend to nsk
agriculture
ha« revised its crop fig
io r a lower rate so the world can
ures for the year and finds thnt it
must cut down those it published— a
N ow Year's Day Suturday
and total was given os $14,087,G08,000.
;^7ohnny Jones rhows r 'l next week There hns been n great reduction in
»ought to keep thirv-.s lively around the estimated value o f our principal
.the firs t o f the year. Next week is crops ns compared with 1010, when
time to bring the people to town maximum furm returns were reached
¿and tho merchants should make big and tlie planted area was large, fo r
I’Rreparatibna to entertain them with the fnrmera were urged to raise bum
;«pecin l sales and many bargains and per crops—the world was hungry and
; g e t tho visitors In the habit o f com would need all they produced. The
i n g here to trade. We have the stores yield was bountiful in nearly nil lines
a n d we have tho goods nnd wo have and the farmers were nlde to com
In the lust
■the price» and when they are brought mand excellent prices.
J u r a by.any special attraction is the few weeks, however, because of some
‘ Ylnio to show them our wares. Tho depression, n drop came in values and
been
: shows arc the only fair and big tlmo the Federal department has
w e w ill have this year in Jnnunry and compelled to reduce its figures o f to
t th is should bring tho crowds ‘from tal agricultural production to $0,148,eve ry city and hamlet within one huit- 510,0b0, or nearly $5,000,000,000 be
low 1010.
'sired miles o f Sanford.
This shrinkage is due altogether to
the
decline In value, fo r the farmers
£ ; E very tendency at this time seems
planted
ns many acres as Jnst year,
to point to a turning o f the tide in
hove
worked
ns~hard and have raised
i tho affairs of men nnd that in a few
ns
much—and
indeed more— than in
' Veeks there will he a decided change
previous
years.
It is well, however,
- fo r more stability nil along the line.
¿Bight now the celery growers should to remember thut there huvo been
cgdl together on some good plan of changes in values in nearly all articl
m arketing their'crop nnd the safest es and that the fnrmers will have to
; w a y is to make the price reasonable pay less for nearly all they buy. Much
S * n d sell it here. The destiny o f tho of tho change in due to the decrease
present crop lies in the hnnds o f the in the purchasing value o f the dollar.
i gruwors themselves ns nothing can I nnd the European fnrmers have suf-b o done on freight rates and other I fered in other directions also through
the exchange value o f their curren-
4he railrbads would not raise
FLO R ID A P E P P E R FORTUNES
bruits
Sroc ones ,
3Ûelaka Coffee
ane TJurner
Ä t « * 497 W*tnJta
F. P. Forster, President.
U. F. W hltner, Cashier.
Myers section, is being done in tho
Plant City region, nnd the Snnford
region, nnd the Hastings region, nnd
the Miami region, nnd the Moore
Haven region. In fuct there are few
regions in Florida where this record
o f the Leo County pepper grower
cannot be equalled if hot beaten.—
Tampa Tribune.
Mechanical equipment o f the Su
perior Motors works has arrived from
Jackson, Mich., nnd is installed'in tho
building formerly occupied by tho
electric light plant until the company
can build.- This is the concern mov
ed from Michigan to Titusville by
the Titusville Civic League. It man
ufactures internal combustion marine
engines. Later it will add a foun
dry and boat building pinnt.
A m p le Stocks
Prom pt Delivery
Cotton Seed M eal
Nitrate Soda
Notice of Application for Tax Deed
Under Section 575 of the Gen
eral Statutes.
Notico is hereby given thnt T . W.
Lawton, purchaser o f Tax Certificate
No. 2360, dated tho 6th day o f N o
vember, A. D. 1805, has filed
said
certificato in my office, and
has
made application fo r tax deed to is
sue In accordance with law.
Said
certificate embraces the following de
scribed property situated in Semi
nole county, Florida, to-wit: W 3-4 of
SE 1-4 o f SW 1-4 nnd N E 1-4 o f SW
1-4 o f SW 1-4, and S 1-2 o f N W 1-4
o f SW 1-4 o f SW 1-4 Sec. 14, Twp.
21 S., Rgc. 31 E, (less W 1-2 o f E 1-2
o f SE 1-4 o f SW 1-4).
The said
land being assessed at the date o f tho
issuance o f such certificate In tho
name o f Geo. Fox. Unless said cer
tificato shall bo redeemed according
to law tax deed w ill is^ilue thereon on
tho 18 th dny o f January, A. D. 1021.
Witness my official signature nnd
seal this tho 13th day of December
A. D. 1920.
(S E A L )
E| A. DOUGLASS,
Clerk County Court,
Semtnola County, Fla.
216-Otc.
By V. E. Douglnsq, D. C.
one
Kainiti
Our Prices Will Saoe
You Money
COM PANY
Service That Counts
We have the Sales Force, Location, Experience and
Financial Responsibility
W holesale Commission M erchants
1304 East Cary Street
Richmond, Va.
Car lot receiver» and distributors all kind» Fruit and Produce
Consienmen Is Solicited
Re/errnccB I
On Park Ave., bet. Third
and Fourth Sts.
Product Btporltr C o.. NiwYtrh
Nation*! Halo and City Bank
Ask Your Dank About Ub
TH E REST BUV IN THE CITY
Fiftenc earlondc o f green peppers
picked and shipped 'from three acres
o f the lona-Fort Myers trucking sec
tion, bruoght the growers $3,500, a
little less than $1,200 per acre. And
the picking and shipping from those
three acres is not yet completed.
And, ns the county
agricultural
agent of Lee county, Mr. H. E. Slov|ens, writes, ‘ Thn t profit o f a thous
and dollars nn acre, nnd even more,
can he made on an acre o f red pepper,
tomatoes, «eggplant,
watermelons,
'present is some assurance thnt th e1age and to raise the largest crops, strawberries and such other ‘common
-bottom will not full out all at once, j Tim crops were larger, the ucroagc gnrilen truck,’ is nlmost beyond the
/.Prices, soys the Tampa Tribune, w ent! greater and the land was more care- belief o f our Northern friends."
1 1 l ---- _ ■
"
— » I fully cultivated, yet they get ncnrly
The Tribune recalls thnt two years
|$5,000,000,000 less for all their work. ngo the late Hunter Brynnt o f the
It is rinturai ' that the farmers Fort Myers section, tax assessor of
f f rash V e g e ta b le s
should demand some relief from the Leo county, cleared $10,000
from
treasury, from congress and the peo thirty nerse o f poppers.”
ple thnt will enable them to
meet
And what Is being done in the Fort
their losses und the conditions thnt
have arisen. But the relief differs
in ncnrly cvrey section and in nearly
every agricultural community. Com
THE HOOVER
is perhaps the worst suffer, fo r n!-r
though the crop raised this year la the
Suction Sweeper
largest ever grown, it brings in less
Demonstrated in your home.
to the farmer by the groat aunt o f
Christmas orders should b* giv
$1,600,000,000. Tho enno crop Is also
a sufferer, haying lost both in the
yield an(i in the value o f the sugar
produced.
Thu country realzies the misfor
tunes o f the fnrmers and Is dispored
to grant them all the relief it can,
financially am! legislative. The fnr-
And the bank, in turn, is striving to meet the
new conditions and responsibilities by applying
Its best knowledge to th e permanent good of its
customers.
R A IS E M ORE FLO W E RS IN
F LO R ID A .
Florida has been extensively ' ad
vertised as the land o f sunshine and
flowers, therefore we should exert
ourselves to make good on the flower
part o f it, leaving the sunshino to the
Creator, who has alwuys smiled up
on our state with genreous favor.
The flower parade in Miami last
week gave our visitors some idea o f
the gorgeous blooms that arc proiificnlly produced here, hut there wus
n noticeable absence o f roses, which
have always been n feature in Cali
fornia and in the flower purndes of
the Pacific Const.
Roses can be raised in Florida, but
they are not the easiest flowers to
raise nnd our people seem to have
been too buBy to take the trouble to
grow them profusely. Atony beauti
ful roses are grown in certain locali
ties o f the state and those who have
carefully studied tho requirements o f
these beautiful flowers contend that
they can raise them with very littlo
additional effo rt over thnt given to
other flowers.
There are many other lovely flow
ers that can be grown proiifically in
Florida. Among these arc the gor
geous chrysanthemums, the dainty
curnntlons and scores o f old-fashion
ed flowers that would decorate the
gardens nnd enliven the landscape at
different seasons, os flowers will grow
nnd bloom every month o f the year in
Floridn.
Easter lilies are easily grown in
Floridn nnd there is no more beauti
ful flow er than the stately lily in nil
its purity.
The gorgeous hibiscus,
the lovely oleanders, tho magnificent
royal poincinnas, the regni poinsetties, the artistic
bnugnnvilln, tho
flam ing bignnio and many* other
flowering trees, plnnts nnd vines
grow naturally nnd cosily in Floridn,
with the usual care nnd attention.
Few people in tho world hove the
oportunity o f living in such beauti
ful surroundings und plensjng envir
onment ns the people o f Floridn nnd
this should encourage us to go the
limit on the expansion o f the beauti
ful. The people o f other sections
work hard and expend largo sums in
order to have even mediocre flower,
gnrdens for a few months in the year,
so we should show our appreciation
o f the favorable conditions that enable us to enjoy lovely surroundings
continuously, by spreading flowers
broadcast nnd devoting ns much time
ns possible to their cure nnd cultiva
tion.— Times-Union.
EN o f vision and foresight, realize the close
. union between present-day business and
the B A N K .
en Early.
B. E. W IL L IA M S
or G. A. D RBKA, lie Land
Daytona Besch
X
108-28tp
By Renting Rooms you esn
Make ll pay for Itself.
GOOD TERMS
Pure, Sweet, Wholesome
Delivered Fresh Every Day
E. F. LANE
M IL L E R ’S B A K E R Y
“ The Real Estate Man"
29 ) n. IlrUdent of Hanford
M
10« tirai Moral
SPECIAL BARGAINS
FOR T H E FIR ST
Lord's Purity Water
COMPLETE HOUSE BILL
CARTER LUMBER CO.
As Good os the Best
Dally Service
Phone G6
The Citizens o f Seminole County
ELECTRICAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS
TOASTERS, PERCOLATORS,
H A IR CURLERS. H E ATE R S,
CLEANERS, IRONS, S E W IN G
M ACHINES, W ASH IN G M ACHINES.
Come in and mnkc your selec
tion now.
F. P . R IN E S
105 Palmetto Ave.
Phone 481
BEAUTIFUL POST CARDS
AT THE HERALD. KACn...
L I S T E N - A L L Y F . FAIR P E O P L E
W H IL E W E T E L L ABOUT
W 1IILE W E SING A B O U T
The Sub-Tropical M id-W in ter Fair
Orlando, F la ., Feb. 15,16,17,18,19,1921
T H IS IS TO BE T H E VERY F I N E S T E X P O S IT IO N Y E T H B L D -r
I T IS TO BE D E V O T E D TO Y O U AND Y O U R INTE RE STS.
It Is to embrace the product«, official or private, of five coun
ties in tho best section of the atate.
ASK
YOU—-W IL L
YOUR C O U N T Y . WE
YOU H E L P ?
Johnnie J. Jones’ remarkable United Shows, bigger and better
w ill occupy our grounds from December to tho time of opening the
F a ir In order to g e t ready for IL
T H A T 'S YOU A N D
W . R. O’N E A L
President
J. L. G IL E S
Treasu rer
*
C. E. H O W AR D
Secretary
�'
T H B B A N P O f t D 'D A I L Y H E R A L D , T U E S D A Y ,'D E C E M B E R . 28,
and About
I
j
m
weather heport
_
— .i ■
_ nrfi - K . i r .nd much eool.r
|i
• * rS T w . ™ » 4
„
northern twrtlon.
, ¿*,1,1* h e m 1“ r.ortherp •
Krtlon. Wrtln»d*je ' * lr ■"»
[ txtnm« w rtb portion.
j Mm a H. Keelor, who
^ t h e g u o s t s o f their parent.,
** i Mr* Keelor, here for a few
1
j
d »»"
a , i C° " ‘
* 1 Florida-
* * M i l d r e d " » W t today fo r
* 1 „here »he will be the house
of M i« Lydia Yowell fo r aevi j,Ti and attend the dance that
pren by the younger aoclety
j of Oriindo-
J u f t . Wakefield of the WakeI Jirititrvinff Co., of Geneva, was
1^ . , the visitor* to the city today.
I l t i Wakefield report* a fine busi
ly * in her line.
H, “ 13" Club will have a dance
. the Hotel Valdez Friday night to
iwkkfe «*« Pub,ic is eortiia,,y !nvitc<1,
lif pa hare not purchased your
Itrkrta for this dance you can get
1
it Bower A Roumilint’s drug.
. The Million Dollar Hand was rained
| «t it the afternoon and evening con|«rti jiiterday but will play today If
|tfc nin holds o ff long enough for
I f t « to do to. The Million Dollar
lOrdutra will furnish the music for
I fV Vfcmin's Club dance tonight.
TW Johnny Jones big shows will
iLmnert week on the lake front
I being the biggest aggregation o f
[tW Und tn the world it will bo ft
I gib week for Sanford and the aurluBkdnf country. The Jones shows
■m coming here under the auspices
[of the “13" Club.
I___ „
It the city today on business and
kmght over several winter visitor*
.Jh him. Mr. and Mrs. Brumloy
Am charge of the Chuluota Inn at
Odnsta, one of Florida's fine small
kUh situated in the hills o f Seini■»1* county and where the flahtng and
isctisg is great.
r
/
1
B. IL Dtwson, of Aflon, Oklahoma,
a In th* city with the view o f localkg here 1/ he can find something t j
da. Ik has been connected with the
k*nki*g business n ' is »'so fam iliar
with seve^ai other line!, o f business
and if
of the business firm s here
.1» good, live young man to work
Jw 'hem, Mr. Dawson will fill the
F
Mnm. J. (3. Coll, John Melsch, A.
F. Crenelly, J. H. Hutchinson, R. R.
De*sD. C. Marlowe nnd several oth
er transportation men o f the Cham*
kw of Commerce are in Orlando todV »'-tending the meeting o f the Citm>wtrs of the state with the
T* w ol taking definite action on the
high freight rates that are
untiling the fruit and vegetable
« ' w a of Florida.
The nwny Sanford friends o f Dr.
aalor are glad to have him here fo r
¡"holidaya. Dr. Keelor is a very
in New York City and
e he loves Sanford cannot be proupon to cast his lot with us
i* time. He hopes in a few years
»lie to retire from active sorvJ*»nd came here to make his future
¡ T V " ? b« is the kind o f a man
hanford needs as citiiens.
Moore arrived" in the city tof e w V h0rt ,U y from hl8 hom<!
k W
? rolina- Mr- Moore lived
•»nford for several years being
w L T ? . ° f ,the IIerald offt« and
W ,, * J',**ncla here who arc giving
Mated V
J « « «
Smith, on Palm etto
avenue,
m 1 h.and‘
! I ° hns bt€n
Manning, South Carolina,
sst
w * "'
dau in
vliltoro
l„
« n o “ " n . r r'”,'5i‘" cd M r * nd
tSftilh
1
nn<l Miss Ruth E.
da Cbristh” motort,(1 UP from Orlnnparrnt.
" T " ’* to v i,it tboir
M r and Mrs. G. Baar.ctt
FOÇ
» 2 0 Fivc--PaSSc ? i r L E
ß Ü lC K J o r S A L E
®&0.M0T0k t,0.
Sanford, Florida
T A L L A H A S S E E W IL L BB SCENE
O F BICL M E E T IN G
TO M O R RO W
»nd and othqç ^traction s o f Sap
T A L L A H A S S E E , Dec. 28.— Talla
rai; while M r R ill return* .to Or,ndo, ^arpojv Spr|ngs and other pine- hassee Jooks forward on Wednesday
I on a bualneaa trip.
to the la rgest gathering o f teachers
that has appeared at the opening ses
sion, p f tho i Florida Educational Asso
ciation and Is prepared to entertain
all who come, even i f tho figure
reaches th at set as the hoped-for num
ber, one thousand, o f the forty-six
hundred white teachers o f the state.
The newspapers o f Florida realize
that the .people should give more at
NEW E D IFIC E - H A S BE E N F IN tention tj}an> they have in the past to
the needs o f their schools, and lead
ISH ED A N D IS C O M PLE T E
ing dailies, notablp the Florida TimesIN E V E R Y D E T A IL
Union nnd .Tho Tampa Tribune have
carried
editorial^ .urging the teachers
The opening o f the beautiful Bap
to
attend
because they must bo the
tist Templo In this city Inst Supday,
leaders
in
any movement to arouse
was one o f the greatest events in
the
state
in
the needs o f the situa
church history and had it not been
tion.
so well covered In advance by the
Tho key note o f the meeting w ill bq
excellent four-page supplement to the
Dally and W eekly Herald last Friday sounded on the opening night by State
would have received tho elaborate Superintendent W illiam N. Sheats and
writeup that It so richly deserves. President Benjamin B, Lane in their
However, Dr. Hyman, the pastor, In respective addresses nnd whataver
w riting it up so w e ll in advance could modification may be made therein by
not have fqrscen that such a largo later discussion, it is certain that the
crowd would be present, he could not whole association is going to keep in
have forsecn the great Interest that mind tw o central points, a supply o f
every church-goer and non-church- teachers fo r oil the children and, more
goer irl tho city had hi his g rea t un efficient service to «veTy child.
Dr. J. L. McBride o f the National
dertaking and could not, did not and
Bureau
o f Education,, brings to the
nover w ill know o f the many ex
conference
the great need o f the rural
pression* o f surprise nnd praise that
child
and
with
burning
insistence
he and his church received Inst Sun
drives home (he fact that today is
day at the opening,.
Also neither the pastor or the con the time to meet that need.
Dr, H arry Clark, president o f the
gregation looked fo r 760 people to
University
o f Tennessee,’ comes to
attend the opening exercise nor could
chnrm
again
the personality, sunshinp
they look Into the future and forsec
and
inspiration
the whole teaching
that the church would be so richly
fq
rp
e.o
f
the
state,.
Dr. Clark la an
endowed In the sum o f $63,000. orator
that
every
Florida tcachor
A ll o f this nnd more could be w rit
should
hear;
his
voice
lingers In mem
ten about the Baptist Temple and the
ory
like
a
song.
wonderful success that .the. opening
Dr. Law ton B. Evans, superintend
achieved but the greatest achievement
ent
o f the Augusta, Ga., schools and
W»a the Interest that la taken in the
a
national
figure, comes to Inspire the
new church by others than ihjemhets
and the good wishes and prayers fo r association w ith 'th a t too little realiz
success that arc given tof this church ed truth, that the spirit and philos
all the time. W e repeat the descrip ophy o f Froobcl underlying all high
tion o f the new church that was re quality teaching and all real success
cently given in the Herald because it in education, from the university down
covert} all the points In regard to the to the kindergarten, the Institution,
arrangements: •
.,*.n
t. i , t usually association, with Froebcl’s
“ The building la unique. The best name. H is address is distinctly worth
points In the Third Baptist Church o f while.
Senator Park Trammell, genial and
S t Lpuls, the Sanford H igh School
eloquent,
is well known to all Flor
nnd the Tabernacle Baptist Church
idians.
H
e
brings some promise that
o f Atlanta-aro combined In this structho
national
government will help
tu rc.'It meets the requirements o f the
Florida
i
f
the
legislature will itself
Super-standard Sunday School and has
do
something
to
provide more money
an auditorium that will scat 808 per
for
the
schools,
sons. There are no connecting or roll
Hon. J. W . W righ t o f the Federal
ing doors.
bureau
o f vocational education, and
“ The Sunday School part is three
Miss
Sarah
W . Partridge, state home
stories with an qrrsngemcnt fo r roof
demonstration
agent, bring with new
gnrden. On the first floor is found the
meaning
the
message
that education
church office, the toilets, tho lobby
must
prepare
fo
r
the
physical and
or parlor, the crntlie roll department,
life-sujlport
nnd
substance
i side o f
and the beginners' department. On the
daily
life
,
while
Dr.
Rnlph
N.
Green,
second floor is tho Sunday School audi
state
health
officer
fo
r
Fioridn,
torium whore juniors also m e et On
the third floor is the kitchen, and stresses especially the need for henlth
banquet room, the primary depart education.
Dr. M ary Green, lately from New
m e n t Ih d intermediate depngtment
York
C ity, holds up to the women o f
nnd the library and reading room.
the
present
the lamp thnt “ our pioneer
“ The basement o f the main nudltormothers"
lighted
in the early days.
ium is used as a club room fo r the
Stato
Attorney
George
W . Schofield
Boy and Girl Scouta, This is equip
ped with dressing rooms and lockers. of the fifth judicial circuit, Is n fas
Tho pastor's study Is to the righ t of cinating nnd eloquent spenker who
the choir lo ft nnd pulpit plntform. will tell tho teachers to get politicians
JuBt to the rear o f the baptistry there interested in the schools. And Prof.
arc well arranged dressing rooms. The W. A . Little, whom so many Florida
choir lo ft will seat 30 singers. H ie teachers know and love, will bo here
main floor will seat 6C3 and the gnl- to give his hearers inspiration townrd
a higher standard o f living and
lery 210.
“ The building is 117 feet long by service.
A ltogeth er the program Is one of
56 wide and three stories high. Mr. S.
tho
best that has ever been prepared
O. Shtnholssr o f Sanford nnd Mr.
and
Tallahassee urges nil tho teach
Elton Moughto nof Ocnlo drew the
ers
o
f Fioridn to come to her open
plans."
doors
and her open hearts, spend here
Some twenty-five new members of
two
v
ery pleasant days nnd help
tho church were baptized at the eve
President
Dine nnd his associates
ning service and rounded out tho dedi
make
the
meeting n great one In
cation day exercises in a most fitting
every
sense.
manner.
,
t k * iri! time but «tw e ts to spend H A V E DONE W E L L W IT H
W ‘? r ^ West Palm Reach a,
P E P P E R S FROM F T . M YE R S
^
P A G E F iVR
GATHER
.
^ J iu n tf
1920
Tho Fort Myers Trucker’s Associa
tion packing house is working a full
crew this week and pneking a number
o f cars o f peppers. D. Swint, one of
the well known» truckers, shipped out
a fu ll carload from his place nt Iona
on Wednesday. I t Is quite likely thnt
the shipments this w e e k 'fr o m the
local packing house w ill amount to
seven fu ll carloads o f peppera. Man
ager A. V. Hancock says tho poppers
this season are, the best yet tn qual
ity and yielding heavy ns well. Thq
Swint shipment consists o f practically
all egetra quality. The fa c t is that
the Fort, Myers 7’ruckqris Association
affiliated with tho Florida Citrus Ex
change, has mnde a reputation nlredy this season on grade and pock,
nnd the markets arc calling strong for
the
Seven
Star, brand.— Florida
Grower.
■■■■■■
that we again call to your attention the fact that a complete line of Full
Dress Clothes are at our place right now. Every bit of this line is new and
fresh, just having been received from the Society Brand people. You are
sure to get the very best and latest at the lowest price, if you get them from
AD D ITIO N A L LOCALS
Beautiful Minnehaha Moccasins at
A . Banner's, Sanford Ave.
216-12c
William Jennings Bryan knows of
at least one Democrat who may be
used as the nucleus o f the proposed
reconstructed party.
, Bureau Scarfs, Table Covers, tod
Baby Blankets, now on sale.— A. Kanner.
216-12tc
A lot. of folks do not seem to care
How much thu farmers complnln, just
so they turn out the crops at a reas
onable price.
A nice assortment o f Sterling S il
ver and Gold Eversharp Peno'!* and
Fountain Pens at
Mobley's
Drug
Store.
219-tfc
The Republican party polled 3,300
votes In Hillsborough in the general
election. Of course, that included the
dear go-o-p-hers.
MILLION DOLLAR
BAND WILL GIVE
CONCERTTHEATRE
A s we go to press we learn that the
Million Dollar Band will give a con
cert in the Princess ^Tieatre fo r the
“ 13" Club and at the request o f many
o f the citizens who would rather sit
down in n comfortable building and
listen to a good concert and are w ill
ing to pay a dollar fo r the privilege.
This concert is put on by the “ 13"
Club in ordre to help pay the expens
es o f the band while here and as
there are ^iany who have not contri
buted but would like to do so this
gives them the opportunity. Tickets
will be on sale at the bnpks and drug
stores in the city and there will be no
reserved Beats so get your tickets and
go to the concert early and get a good
sont. There will be special numbers
at th ii concert that cannot be given
at the open air concerts and It will
be one o f tho best ever given in this
city.
C A R D IN A L GIBBONS
it. ï .
IS IM PR O V IN G '
<Sr is* AiMauud rim )
B A LTIM O R E , M. D., Dec. 28.—
Continued improvement t o f Cardinal
Gibbons' condition is reported today.
'■
650.
1 . . i . i . . .1. I l T » n:i. II V.l
There may be plenty o f rpoonshlno
and “ red likker" in Sanford but It was
not in evidence on Christmas day. The
city was remarkably quiet In this re
spect fo r which all o f us are truly
thankful.
A. Kanner bas a big line o f holi
The N ew Smyma-Cornado Board
day goods, dolls, velocipedes, etc, 213o f Trade, which is about the llvcst
215 Sanford Avc.
21C-12tc
civic organization on the East Coast
The league o f nations at Geneva o f Florida this winter, pulled o f f a
already has accomplished good.
It novel stunt here recently when invi
hns exposed European diplomacy as tations wore sent broadcast to cvcrymnn, woman nnd child in the city
n sham nnd a fraud.
nnd community to gather nt the pub
lic school building fo r n "jamboree.”
iMohnwk Sheets, 81x00, $2.16 each.
— A. Kanner, Sanford Ave. Phone
L et E veryday
be
PtfSt CâM
SANFORD
G èt
Theft
at the
Herald Office
216-121C
England hns ordered more troops to
Ireland. Just a few more battalions
nnd there won’t be any room for the
Irish..
It is said thnt women in thsi coun
try spent $75,000,000 for cosmetics
in 1910, hut they covered more sur
face than in 1018.
Braclct Watches, Electric Lamps,
Smoking Sets, Cassero’ e and other
Sheffield silverware fo r holiday gifts.
— A. Kanner, Sanford avc.
216-12tc
Confidence men have picked Jack
sonville fo r a base o f operations. It ’s
up to the Jacksonville police to make
n base hit.
D IT R I?
r U IlL
M il If
1T11LI1
IS T H E M0ST i m p o r t a n t i t e m
OF TH E E N TIR E HOUSEHOLD.
PIN EH U RST D A IR Y — The 95 per cent Dairy.
%
t
’
1 * r' „
- *
-^
We invite the public to inspect our Dairy nt any time or any
Hour----- Deliveries Twice Each Day.
T H E D A IR Y that IS DIF-
piNf?!!!IRCT D A IR Y
FEP.ENT FROM OTHERS” r i i l L u U l l O i 17/11111
Phone 367
Ask the State Board of Health
Hoiiiiuiinuiiiiininu^
Just received a new shipment o f
W . L. Douglas Shoes. Men’s, Ladle»
and Children’s shoes at reduced pn»cs.— Banner's Store, Sanford Avenue.
...............
210-12tc
“ 13" C L U B D A N C E F R ID A Y N IG H T
The “ 13" Club will have a dance
at the Valdez Hotel Friday night at
which tim e the dancers will watch
the old year out nnd the new year in
nnd a good time is promised nil who
attend the dnneo. Like nil o f tho
dances given by the "13" Club every
one is cordially invited to attend nnd
the ufifair will be an informal ono in
every respect. The tickets for tho
donee are now on sale at Bower &
Roumillat'a or the boys will come
around and see you before Friday.
Tho admission will be $3 fo r « ticket
for the men and the ladies nre free
and the club y ill furnish refresh
ments at the Intermission bQUr. The
big featu re o f the danco will be tho
Million Dollar Band orchestra which
will furnish the music and this alone
will be worth the price o f admission.
r
f
You C a n t Make
H a g Without Sunshine
'
A D V E R T IS E
N or can you make much money without some
effort to
SANFORD;!
by
P o st C ard s
Beautiful
Reserve Your Resources
by establishing credit with a reliable bank.
W h y not make some real " H A Y ” in the S U N
S H IN E by starting a check account v ‘th us
Build up your credit that you m a • r r able to
mastfcr difficult problems.
Views
¡Seminole fountii R a n k )
I
aanford,Florida, - I
SANFORD HERALD £ j A^Home.Bank for Home People"
- XC
Each
Post Cards at the Herald office, le.
♦♦♦♦>»♦<♦♦ H H I »♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦+♦♦♦
T ry a Herald W ant Ad.— I t pays.
ttv, >ly»
»AV,*M
A
-
�
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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, December 28, 1920
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 28, 1920. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
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Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original 10-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 28, 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/20c2890b8894511ceb259e98a2f08d4d.pdf
5dac953750156de4bcd0ab758b082c9f
PDF Text
Text
t
i- »“
H E R A Tj D
IN T H E HEART OFfcTHE W ORLD'S GREATEST VEGETABLE SECTION
■
yj
SA N F O R D , FL O R ID A , W E D N E S D A Y , D EC E M B ER 29, 1920
NUMBER 228
VOLUME
FIGHTING AT F1UME HAS •"
COME TO SODDEN END
WITH WOUNDING OF POET
BOY BANDITS
HAMES UNABLE HOUSE CENSUS COMMITTEE
HOLD UP TRAIN
TO TELL WHO
ONE KILLED
WAS IN MOB CONTINUES HEARINGS ON
TWIN
B0Y8 GO WRONG AND YOUNGER HAMES
DIES
TAKE UP LIFE OF;
GUNSHOT WOUNDS
CRIME
AT DAYTONA
APPORTIONMENT BILLS
OF
DAYTONA, Dee. 29. — Arthur EPWORTH LEAGUE
COLORED ASSOCIATION E X
Homes, who wns kidnnpped nnd Imdly
M EETS ST. LOUIS
PECTS TO GET F U N N Y
beaten Sunday night, testified this af
ALL T H IS W EEK
A G A IN
ternoon at the inquest into the death
SURRENDER
of his son, Grady, killed by his as
(By Th* AiimUUA Prtit)
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 29.—F:pworth
sailants, thnt one of the men who at
League leaders from throughout
tacked him said thnt his name was
the
jurisdiction of the Southern
"Anderson" nnd thnt he wns "Federal
IN SOUTHERN STATES W ILU
Methodist
church met here today
nt<5l’ \TCH STATES DELE*
district nttomoy at Jacksonville.”
COME UP FOR DISCUS
to consider rh.ns for extending
*?JTEShave BEEN APPOINT.
Hnmes testified that he could Identi
SION AGAIN
the scope of organization. Ap
fy this man and one other, both of
CA S TO MAKE TERMS
pointment of two field secretaries
(B* Th* iUMliUi Pr*»0
whom were unmasked. The other six
... n , Auocltttd Pr»M)
WASHINGTON,
Dc<v fi9.—House
for
each
state
was
urged
by
the
were masked, he said. No arrests
PARIS. Dk - 2S.—Fighting at
census
committee
continued
hearing
speakers.
have been mnde. The inquest wns ad
¿
h i been nunpended. Rome
on
congressional
apportionment
bil!r
journed until Saturday, following
iwulth Btatc« delegate* appoint.
among
witnesses
expected
were
rep
SECRETARY
COLBY
Hnmes' testimony.
. w Jliyor of Flume met the
resentatives of National Association
HAS CHEAT WELCOME
f i n d e r of the Italian regu*
i Grady Hnmes, who died yesterday,
IN MONTEVIDEO |f° r Advancement of Colored People
Un jeeterday and aKreed to the
was shot three times. It is said there
who expected to urge reduction o f
for the «urrender oi the
were eight men in the mob that wc"t
(By Th* Ait*cUUd Fntt)
representation from Southern S tates
^ D’Annunzio expected to
MONTEVIDEO, Dec. 20.—Great ■»n ground of alleged refusal to allow
to the Homes’ home. The younger
mnn wns shot down while defending throngs lined the streets to welcome negroes to vote. Bill recently intro
lip them today.
Secretary Colby.
American rcsl- duced in house provides for reductios
his father.
PIUME. Dec. 29.—D’Annuntlo haa
Thc elder Hamea wns taken to tho!dent" decltm l &
most cnthusl- of representatives from Southern
„kqaiihfd hla authority to corn
woods and given a severe beating w lth |aB^ c g a t i n g ever given foreign vis States where it was foupd enfran
e l courcil of Flume.
straps. He wns tied to n log before ,l° r *n ycnr**
1
chisement of negroes denied.
the bcntlng wns administered.
PIUME, Dec. 29.—Conference for
WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.—Chargea
The trouble grew out of stories to
tnxerne On*1 cessation of hostillby
representatives of the association
the effect thnt Ilamcs was intimate
ties between Italian forcea and
that
negroes are unlawfully prevent
with his own daughter. Also re
D'Annunzio's troops set for thla
ed
from
voting in the South led to
marks alleged to have been mndo by
■unlcr
somewhat
exciting scenes. Southern
names about other women of this
members
of
the committee took issue
NORWEGIAN SCHOONER
section nrc said to have caused GENERAL PUBLIC INVITED TO
with
witnesses
and Representative
HOLY CROSS PARISH nO U 8E
ON FIRE REPORTED
trouble to pile up for him.
Bee,
of
Tcxsa,
declared
ho was tired
TO RECEPTIION
OFF CHARLESTON
Some ten days ago, it is said, a
of
the
Southern
states
being
insulted
group of men visited Hamea’ homo
(ly U* Au«<uu4 PrMi)
on
tho
strength
of
hearsay
evidence.
Tho Holy Cross Parish House will
and warned him that if ho did not
NORFOLK, Y»-. Dec. 29.—Radio
One of the spectators insisted on get
mend his ways he would be summarily be the scene of the annual reception
Dttufc announce Norwegian schoon TEXTILE WORKERS'
C H E A PE R FR E IG H T R A T E S
ting into n discussion nnd Chairman
dealt with.
•
given by the rector to the members Siegel finally told him if he did not
er Kennsdo on fire eight miles off
UNIONS ACCEPT BIG
A N D C E N T E R OF STA TE
Sunday night nbout 10:00 o’clock'of the chureh; the various organira- sit down he must leave the room. De
CbrMon, S. C. Twelve members of
• REDUCTION IN WAGES
T H E C H IEF A SSET
tho men went to the apartments of.
jn conncction wIlh th0 church claring nothing in the laws of th e
cmr Uktn off last night. Coast
FALL RIVER, Mass., Dec. 29,—
the Homes. The younger mnn was,
Card cutter Seminole standing by.
¿southern
states
discriminating
not nt homo hut arrived In time to ,» " 1. ll>' *«■»«* Pul>llc °” SeUirdny against negro voters representatives,
Tho six textile unions of the Ameri
take port In the struggle. Guns were (evening, January 1, 1921. It is tho from Southern states suggested th a t
EASTMAN KILLED IN GANG ROW can Federation of Textile Operatives
WILL
SOON
BE
CHIEF
CITY
IN
a t meetings tonight voted to accept
drawn nnd young Hnmes wns shot custom of tho rector to give one of tho spokesman of the association tak e
T n E STATE FOR DISTRIBUT
NEWYORK, Dec. 29.—Tho vail of the wage reduction of 22Vk per cent
three times. The elder man was these general receptions .each year their complaints of alleged dlscriraiING CENTER.
njttiry hitherto surrounding tho recently announced by the manufac
subdued and carried out of the house nnd this is tho eighth of its kind. The
against negroes to the courts
tnnkr of Monk Eastmas, former no- turers, effective January 3, 1021. Tho
and placed in nn automobile nnd taken Men’s Club of tho parish have the re- rather than to congress.
The Chamber of Commerce has
terioai pngiter, who was supposed action of the union affects procticnlly
KevcnO miles into tho woods, where ccption in charge and they are plan
concluded successful negotiations
to Uve "gone straight/’ after being 26T000 efnpldyes' in fib 'cotton cloth
he wns tied to ti log nnd severely ning on a largo gathering and will
with Mr. A. R. Cheney, of the
decent«! for heroism on tho battle and yarn mills in this city.
beaten. Then he was tuken Into an entertain with music, dancing, cards
Automobile Supply
Company,
field» of France, was partly lifted
The unions of the loom-fixers and
automobile again nnd carried to n and a lunch.
whose headquarters arc (n Au
nriy tods/ with a definite announce- the slasher-tenders voted unanimously
You are earnestly requested to bo
point near DeLeon Springs where he
gusta, Georgia, for the Irvation
Beet Ly the police that he was slain to accept the reduction, and the card
wns released. Later he mnde his present on the mentioned date nnyof a branch in Sanford *:>r t..e
la i png fight on his old East Side era’ nnd weavers' unions accepted
way back here nnd complained to the timo between tho hours of 8:00 and
distribution of their
„a I’-*»Umpire grounds Inst Sunday. Tho under protest The spinners’ bnlon
11:00 o’clock nn denjoy n social eve
officers.
of^sutomobile euoz.’.l-s and ga
polks further claimed they had indicated that its members thought
ning.
EXAMINATION REVEALS POSSI
No nrreats have been made.
rage equipn „nl
failed hit murderer through the do- the reduction too g re a t Tho -yarn
BLE MANNER IN WHICH OC
Mr. Ch«-'- . In an Interview with a
tloui windings of the underworld and finishers' union accepted by a close
CUPANTS GOT OUT SEDAN
|repre of thr Herald stated
they ezpect to make an early arrest. .vote,
most favorably impress
—. thn
ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 28.—Ex
i v
t ‘ * possibilities Sanford of
amination of the sedan auto in which
. ¿a a distributing center for the
Henry Kramer, hsi wife and sister*
'v.ural nnd Southern portions of the
Miss Emily Kramer, went into Boca
e. He also ’stated that the adCclga bay, disclosed how the occu
> jitnges Sanford possesses in the
pants of the car escaped from it when
matter of freight rates was an im
it plunged into the main channel un
OVER-STIMULATED HEART
portant factor in his decision to lo FR U IT A N D
V EG ETA BLE
der the Pass-a-Grille bridge. The top
cate hero.
*
. .
B U S IN E S S IS S U F
of the car, a sedan, was torn alm ost
JACKSONVILLE,
Dec.
29.—Denth
FLORIDA TO CALIFORNIA IN
The Automotive Supply Company
PU B L IC SE N T IM E N T B A C K
entirely off when it broke through
FERING
of
Carter
W.
Johnson,
Chicago
sales
24 HOURS BY PLANE
is an exclusively wholesale jobbing
ED BY W O M A N ’S CLUBS
man, who succumbed Inst Friday the bridge railing and it is believed
gia and shrdlu ctaoni shrdlu un shr
OF T H E STATE
shortly after taking a drink of liquor,1that the two women nnd the man w ere
SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Dec. 29.—
house a t present covering South Car
was
not due to wood alcohol poison- thrown clear of tho car as it struck
As attempt to fly 2079 miles, from
olina and Georgia. They arc distri
Ing
"but
to taking a stlmulnnt thnt the wntor, the car probably going on
Florida to California, in an airplane
butors for Swinchart Tires and car
was
too
strong for his diseased its side. But for this it is likely all
IN
BIG
MEETING
AT
ORLANDO
“ tv«nty.four hours, will be made
ry a full line of standard automobile
heart,"
according
to a report last three of those In the car would have
YESTERDAY
CALLED
FOR
Februry 22d by Lieut. Alexander THAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN TAK* supplies, accessories, garage equip
night
by
a
chemist.
It had been stat been carrictl to thc bottom of the bay
THAT
PURPOSE.
.
«»non, Jr., MaJ. Henry C. Pratt, air
EN BY MENDENHALL AND
ment, tools, etc.
ed
that
Johnson
suffered
from heart and would never have come up alive,
of the Eighth Corps Area,
HIS ATTORNEYS
Mr. Cheney has for some time been
Mr. Kramer is getting along all rig h k
disease
for
several
years.
ORLANDO,
Dec. 28.—Declaring
•Moancfd today. Lioutcnont Pearson
impressed with the rapid development
TALLAHASSEE,
Dec.
29.—John
J.
now and has about recovered Ixomx
that the citrus nnd vegetable Indus
IL« transcontinental air race last
vtaUr.
Mendenhall, convicted nnd sentenced of this section of Florida and believes try of Floridn was being quickly
thc exposure and shock to which, hex
that by putting in n stock of supplies
to
life
imprisonment
for
murdering
was subjected. He wns told yester
It* flight will be mde In three
at Sanford they will be able to give strangled to denth, on the one hnnd,
.Miss
Susie
Eliot
and
her
mother
of
day that his wife and sister were dead
“ P'- The starting point will bo
the dealers in their line quick ship by excessive prices demanded by nnd
Tampa,
hus
withdrawn
his
applica
.nnd
took thc news much better than
«bio Botch, Jacksonville, Fla.
ments nnd efficient service which will phid to labor in the field and packing
tion
fro
a
pardon
hearing
Dec.
29.
hnd
been expected as he said he had
J * first hop of 804 miles will be
houses, on wns ns well tottering to its
The application fpr a hearing was supply a real demand, insuring n vol rapid dissolution under tho bludgeon
expected
it. The car was taken to,
* ,[° **ll*nKton Field,, Houston,
ume of business comparing favorably
made
to
the
pardoning
board
early
in
thc
Ford
service station this a fte r
‘«¿Ike second from Ellington Field
with other sections of their territory. blows of unwarranted high freight
the
month,
by
Mendenhall
himself,
noon.
It
is
not badly damaged. Mr»
J
“ Stance of GG0 miles,
Mr. Cheney is now stopping nt the rates on the other iund, nnd t*.a* be
nnd tho board desiring to comply with
Kramer
drove
thc car off the bridgetween the two n category ol elements
WASHINGTON, Dec. 28.—Ade
PitA , ? inl ,8 8chfdul*d from El every detail of the law, set December Valdez Hotel.
near
Long
Key
nnd his wife and sis
o particinnl*. t j cost woh eating its quato protection for the Panama
29 as the date for the hearing. This
ter
met
death
Christmas day. M r;
vital, away,_ovcr 400 lending «ndw p- Cnnn| from attncka from thc #|r> tho
wns
dono
so
Mendenhall
mighty
com
Kramer
was
saved.
Hi* flight Will b<y the first attempt
resentative men of Floridn, interested
ply with tho strict lettci of the law
every phase of thc twin agricultural land or the sea is-to be provided for * The accident is one of the queerest
¡¡L. ” th.e contlnont for a contin
relative to advertising his intention of
pursuits ns well ns representatives of in n kill soon to be drafted by thc Ihat ever took plaec in this section.
ent
tHc tW0 nccc9Hnry "tops appearing for a hearing and the date
7 r*‘lulnng forty-five minutes.
allied interests, met this morning nt house! committee on appropriations Kramer said he did not know w hat
on which the hearing had been set.
the Orange county court house. The for fortifications and saccoast de caused thc car to swerve toward tho
The law requires that the notice
seriousness of tho situation confront fenses. Members of thc committee 'bridge rail. Several htcories have
must bo published at least ttvice, the
ing thc industry nnd tho appreciation now are, virtually agreed on tho upon been advanced for the cause of tho
publications covering a period of 10
of where the heroic remedy lay wns n plan to make tho canal impregnable. fatal plunge, but.nothing of a posi
day«. Where a person is not able to SEVERE ENOUGH TO SHAKE voiced in tho impassioned expression
It has been suggested unofficially to tive nature could be lcaz*ned. A bend
FOR THE DRINKS
publish the notice in a newspaper the
those
members of the house in charge ed radius rod, or striking some sm all
by Mr. R. P. Burton, of Leesburg,
publication can be by posting, one of
of
appropriations
that the canal must object on the bridge ore the moat
(Sr n * Au**iftU4 Pwi)
that ."the patriotism of tho labor of
®°NGRB88MAN CANNON HAS the notices to be posted near the
WILLOWS, Calif., Dec. 29.—Earth this country during the WBr was meas bo given thc best of modern defenses. likely theories advanced. The . c a r
TnE CHAMPIONSHIP
criife. In Mendenhall’s case the quake so severe th at inhabitants
ured by their pockets,” and ho threw These suggestions were said today to was traveling a t a moderate ra te o f
* BELT NOW
board required newspaper publication were aroused occurred here a t twodown the gauntlet of open challenge have resulted directly from the recent speed when It started upon the bridge.
rath er than posting.
fifteen this morning. No damage re by asserting that the present exorbi inspection of the canal fortifications Mr. and Mrs. Kramer and Miss Em ily
That those opposed to his pardon ported thus far.
tance of rate demands by the carri»ra by President-elect allrding and his Kramer, his sister, were thrown from
might have ample opportunity to pre
the car it appears, as they were all
could as well be traced to the ?clfish* party.
sent their sido of the case all persona BRITISH LABOR
three in the water when rescuers
Plans
to
meet
these
suggestions
and
inns of that clement. Th» log’c of his
having filed a written protest were
WILL SUPPORT
reached
them.
argument brought to his standard tho at the same time adhere strictly to
k "Z £ L l reT ncoT* for service notified by the board relative to tho
IRISH HOME RULE urntifmous approval of the asseinhly. the rules <Tf economy laid down by
The pulraotor was applied to all
H. Ht
u ,6r ce,eb™tlon. date that had been set for the hear
Ho was not alone in expressing his house leaders have been tentatively three victims of the accident, but w as
(Sr Tfc* A***cX*t*4 rrtt»)
Pt,,in? servie* T ' yestcrday, "ur- ing.
effective only on Mr. Kramer. FuncrLONDON, Dec. 29.—Movement to views, and the trend of statements on agreed to. They involve the sending
rfll, Vermonr v Ju,lt,n SmUh MorSinco the application for a hearing
la arrangements of the women, a re
place full weight cf British organized thc floor indicated thnt the results of of necessary ordnance,, including tho
wrd
of
forty‘tH
rho
Leid
re
was
made,
it
has
been
the
private
pending
Mr. Kramer’s sufficient r e
—j . *°n y*threc vexir. - i____ _
tho meeting finally would be a radi largest calibr.red artillery pieces to
t*enty',fóü!.Vv yCttr*; nine month* opinion of the members of the board labor in support of Irish sclf-deter- cal revolution in the basis of compen- tho canal as soon as theynre produced. covery. It is said thc bodies will bo>
iit. y ur hour« in hous, and th a t the opposition would develop mlnation claim begafi with conference
Hntte.
shipped to New Jersey for burial.
(Continued on page six)
(Continucd on page six)
of parliamentary labor party today.
(Continued on page 6),
WILL
« « S ÏÏM ÏÏfo r
SIGN
SPECTACULAR WAR
(By Th* Att*ci*t*4 Pit««/
LA BO R T R O U B L E
*
KANKAKEE,
Dec. 29.—One of the
IN E N G L A N D
C A LL S PREM IER two youthful bnndits who held up the
New Orleons-Chicngo Dyer of the Ill
(8r Th* AuMliUd rnn)
inois Central, near here last night,
PARIS, Dec. 29.—On account
wns killed in a battle with the police
of the labor fituation which
makes neceaaary tsie presence of
and rnilrond detectives near here this
Premier Lloyd-George in London,
morning, the other surrendered. The
the next conference of Allied pre>
youths were Joseph and Jacob Scott,
miera will be in London ro Paria,
twins, twenty-four years old, resi
not Nice, aa wan planned, accord*
dents of Greenville, III. Several hun
ing to newapapera here.
dred dollars in cash and a few thous
and in jewelry were recovered.
EDISON TO CLOSE DOWN
PHONOGRAPH WORKS INCENDIARIES
TRY M ORE-FIRE
WEST ORANGE, N. J., Dee. 29.—
IN PENNSYLVANIA
The phonograph works og Thomas A.
(By Th« AutcUUd Ph ii )
Edison, Inc., will close today and re
UNIONTOWN, Pa., Dec. 29.—
main closed .indefinitely, it was said.
Tho record department will not be zxf- Armed guards early today frustrated
an attem pt to burn hotel at Star
fccted.
"General business conditions thru- Junction near here. They drove off
out tho country" were given by com two men who fired quantity of inflam
pany officials as the reason for the mables placed In room on first floor.
close of the factory, which affects 200 Guests awakened by shots joined in
employees.
chase, but incendiaries escaped.
TO REAPPORTION
HOLY CROSS
RECEPTION
BIG WHOLESALE AUTOMOBILE
EQUIPMENT COMPANY TO
MAKE SANFORD ITS HOME
1
\
IS SANFORD’S GAIN
«
.>
Í
. d
\I
Ï
• »
CRASH INTO
RAILING TORE
TOP OFF AUTO
THE HIGH FREIGHT RATES
AND THE PRICE OF LABOR
STRANGLING THE GROWERS
IENHALL WITHDRAWS
PARDON BECAUSE HUNDREDS
OF PROTESTS WERE LAUNCHED
'4
i
'A
$
GROWERS PROTEST
STOPPED -ACTION
WILL FORTIFY
PANAMA CANAL
IN GREAT SHAPE
SiZïS? ™d’ San
EARTHQUAKE
IN CALIFORNIA
THIS MORNING
PAYTRIBUTE FOR
record serv ice
■*
-
»
prev,0U8,y
»
iHP*»**-^------------
%- ' *■
____ kB
�THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, D
PAGE SIX
Notice of Application for Tax Deed
Unler Section 575 of the Gen
eral Statato«..
Hunter Asserts Thpt It Is Practically
Impossible to Surprise the
Notte« U hereby given that D. D.
Mountain Sheep.
Daniel, purchaser of Tax Certificate
No. 170, dated the Oth day of July,
"The mountain sheep Is one of the A. D, 1014, has filed said certificata
most difficult of all our American
game to approach In the open." says in my office, and has made applica-'
Charles L. Smith In in article on the tlon for tax deed to issue In accord
"Rocky Mountain 8heep" In Boys’ ance with law. Said certificate em
Life. "It has eyes like a telescope for braces the following’'described prop
keenness and can dlacover and make erty situated in Seminole County,
out e man farther away than any other Florida ,to-wit: S 16 acres of SB
animal of wh ch 1 have any knowl 1-4 of SW 1-4 of Sec. 11, Twp. 21 S.,
edge. and where acy considerable herd Rge. SI E. The said land being as
have been feeding one will see usually
one or more standing on some prom sessed at the daft« of the issuance of
inent point where they can get a view such certificato in the name of Mrs.
of the eurroundlng country. I know L. G. Statimele.
of no more Inspiring sight than one of ’Also Tax Certificate No. 423, dat
those old rams with hla massive horns ed the 6th day of July, A. D., 1015,
outlined against the sky. stsndlng as has filed said certificate in my ofmotionless as s statue. And It Is s flee, and la s made application for
wonder to the hunter how they get
across the rock slopes with such esse tax deed io lsauo In accordance with
and grace. Thera baa bees much writ iawi Said certificate. embraces the
ten of the mountain sheep, of Us won following described property situat
derful feats pf springing from ledges ed in Seminole county, Florida, toand IlghUng upon Its head snd horns, wit: NW 1-4 (less NW 1-4) of Sec.
which Is without foundation In fa c t 17, Twp. 20 S, Rge. 32 E. 120 acres
While It Is true they can stand an Im M-L. The said land being assessed
mense shock In battle, yet If one of
those sheep weighing 800 pounds at the date of the Issuance of such
should drop from a ledge of any con certificate in the name of J . H.
siderable height and land on his head Bryce.
Also Tax Certificate No. 412, dat
his neck would be broken. I spent
several years In (he sheep country In ed, the 6th day of July, A. D. 1016,
tbe Canadian Itorklea and was near has filed said certificate in my office,
the sheep or anions then during all and has made application fo r tax
seasons of the year and they seem to
be less sensitive to the rigors of win deed to issue In accordance with law.
ter and tho over-changing dements of Said certificate embraces the follow
the high altitudes than any other ani ing described property situated in
mal except possibly the mountain goat, Seminole County, Florida, to-wit: NE
and of these anltnnls I think they have 1-4 and N 1-2 of SE 1-4 and SW 1-4
the advantage, because I have a num of SE 1-4 of Sec. 7, Twp. 20 S., Rge.
ber of times found mountain goats 82 E. (Less E 1-2 of NE 1-4 o f NE
yarded In the deep snow In places
where food was scarce, but I have 1-4). The said land being assessed
□ever yet found mountain sheep In a t the date of the issuance of such
certificate in the name of J. H.
this condition."
Brice.
Also Tax Certificate No. 416, dat
BOARDING HOME FOR BABIES
ed the 6th day of July, A. D. 1916)
has filed said certificate in my of
fice, and has made application - for
tax deed to issue in accordance with
law. Bald certificate embraces the
A «mall private hotel for babies Is tallowing described property situated
the latest Ides of domsstlc life. The
baby gets s change and the mother n Seminole County, Florida, to-w it:
NW 1-4 of NW 1-4 of Sec. 0, Twp.
sets a rest.
The baby’s hotel or boarding bouse !0 S, Rge. 32 E., 40 acres more or
la the product of the shortage of ess. The said land being assessed at
houses and nursemaids. Parents have the date of the issuance of such cer
been forced Into hotels snd furnished tificata in the name of J. H. Brice.
npariments, snd as many hotels have
Also Tax Certificate No. 186, dat
not the conveniences of the nursery,
ed
the 6th day of July, A. D. 1014,
the baby’s hotel, where he or she may
he received aa a paying guest, Is mak las filed said certificate in my of
ing Its appearance.
There la. Of fice, and has made application for
course, accommodation for the baby ax deed to issue in accordance with
carriage.
aw. Said certificate embraces the
Two certified nur-es conceived the following described property situ at
Idea. They have established a nursery ed in Seminole county,. Florida, toIn Hampstead, London. The walls are wlt: SW 1-4 of Sec. 16, Twp. 20 8.,
decorated with ducks and ch!ek«na,
and each little guest haa a white cot R. 82 E, 160 acres more or less. The
with curtains. A medical man and a said land being assessed at the date
dentist are In attendance. The tariff of the issuance of such certificate in
Is about $18 a waek. The little gueata the name of R. D. VandcCarr.
may stay a weak, a year, or merely for
Also Tax Certificate No. 389, dat
the week end, while their parents go ed the 3rd day of July, A. D. 1016,
house hunting or holiday making.
"A young war widow, who haa re las filed said certificate in my of
sumed her former post aa secretary, fice, and has made application fo r
brought liar baby to the nnrsery, and ax deed to issue in accordance with
Saturday afternoon and Sunday they aw. Said certificate embraces the
spend happy hours together, while an following described' property situ at
other woman left her little one In our ed in Seminole County, Florida, tocharge while she rejoined bar husband wit: 8W 1-4 of SE 1-4 of NW 1-4
In the tropica."—Continental Newt.
of Sec. 20, Twp. 21 S., R. 32 E., 10
acres more or less. The said land beFor European Children.
Italy snd neighboring countries,
especially Swltierland, at the end of
October held at Mllao a conference
on child welfare to discuss, more spe
cifically, seaalde arid country homes
for needy children, placement of chil
dren In foreign countries; vacation
camps; also provision of Institutional
care In cities; state, local end Inter
national organisation of child welfare;
better tralnlag of social workers en
gaged In child welfare service, and
Improvement of technique generally.
The public welfare department of the
city of Milan, which called this con
ference, Is especially conrerned over
the duplication of efforts, the lack of of E 1-2 of NW 1-4 of NW 1-4). Tho
proper care In the smaller communi
ties and Interaction between town and said land being assessed at the date
country. One definite atm is that of of the issuance of such certificate In
\
innklng International co-operatloo In the namo of J. II. Brice.
this field a means of encouraging
Unless said certificates shall be re
closer relationship between the peo deemed according to law, tax deed
ples.
will issuo thereon on the 18th day of
January, A. D. 1921.
Immense Hards of Caribou.
Witness my official signature and
Late arrivals at Vancouver, B. 0., seal this the 13th day of December,
from tho Yukon report that wandering
herds of caribou are appearing In im A. D. 1020,
(SEAL)
E. A. DOUGLASS,
mense numbers on the banks of that
river. They declare there are millions
Clerk Circuit Court,
nf the animals. Two men who tried to
Seminole County, Fla.
get down the river just at the time of
By V. E. Douglass, D. C.
the first Ice were held up for three
hours by a multitude of caribou which
Palm Beach Rcnns, eggplant nnd
were croealng the river below them,
peppers
are being shipped by express
flow long tbe migration had boea go
from
Boynton,
Delray, Ynmnto, nnd
ing on when tliev were »lopped they
dirt not know. The stream of animals Boca Ratonc, nnd arc bringing good
Markoned the wnter on a »puce one- prices. Seed beds for tomntoos nre
in.If mile wide and continued uninter being rapidly made and fields aro be
ruptedly during the period the men ing prepared for spring crops.
were held up.
Fifty thousand people gathered at
- Egypt te Have Finest Hospital.
Miami to see the hundred thousand
Tbs Egyptian government has de dollar show. The flower pagent was
cided to build what is •officially de
scribed qa "the finest and most com one bf the most brilliant affairs ever
plete medical school snd hospital In puiled off in any portion of the coun
the world," in Cairo. It Is to cootaln try.
HAVE KEEN EYE- FOR DANGER
■
.WOULD ALLOW BAHAMA LABOR
HERB IN PROPER
8RA80N
WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.—Senator
Fletcher la hopeful, be said today, of
getting action on amendments to the
Immigration bill which he has Just
offered, permitting laborers from the
Bahama Islands to come to Florida.
The house passed the bill without this
provision, but as soon as the situation
was brought to Senator Fletcher's at
tention he drew up the necessary
amendment and has just offered i t
"The object snd purpose of my pro
posed amendment," Senator Fletcher
said today, "is to make it possible for
the vegetable growers of Florida to
secure the services of laborers from
the Bahama Islands from about Novmeber 1st to about June 1st each
year, to assist in planting, cultivating
and harvesting the enormous crops
which ar<* grown in my state. Dur
ing the p a st few years I bars been
able to have the secretary of labor
permit laborers from the Bahama Isl
ands to come to Florida for the sole
purpose of rendering ass lata ace to ths
vegetable growers, and I do not wish
that authority abridged."
Another important bill which Sen
ator Fletcher lntrodrcod today is that
requiring persons who trade in con
tracts not to be allowed to charge off
losses in settlement' of their income
taxes. Asked for a statement Sen
ator Fletcher said that the following
provision of the bill would explain his
purpose:
*That fo r ths year 1921 and subset
quent years, in computing net income
so deduction shall be allowed a per
son, firm, association or corporation
on account of loss sustained by reason
of any agreement or contract to, pur
chase stocks, bonds or agricultural
producta, except for cash or Its
equivalent a t th etime of entering In
to an agreement or contract to pur-
»
• The amendments to the immigration
bill os proposed by Senator Fletcher
do not as yet, it appears, cover the
situation th a t Is of moat Interest to
Tampa. The bill proposes to bar all
Immigration for the period of about
«or year. This would seriously lnterfere with the flow of clgsrmsklng
labor between Havana and Tampa.
The Tampa Board of Trade and tbq
Tampa Rotary Club have adopted re
solutions asking all members of tho
Florida delegation to ha vs the immi
gration bill amended In this particu
lar also, so that there may be a free
flow of clagnnakers hare from Havaaa os the Industry hers demands.
These resolutions have not reached
Senator Fletcher yet, however.
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC
INFORMATION IS AT WORK
To assist in finding answers to a
hundred and one perplexing problems
which confront cltlsens and communi
ties of Florida* the General Extension
Division of the University of Florida
has established a clearing house for
all kinds of information'. In speak
ing of the work, B C. Riley, director
of the General Extension Division,
In dealing with questions it is the
purpose of the bureau' to acquaint the
inquirer with his rights in asking for
Information and to put him In touch
with the agencies that can help him.
Tho General Extension Division will
not attem pt to answer questions con
cerning agriculture and home econo
mies because these questions are
taken care of by the agricultural col
lege and experiment station; neither
will it be possible for the division to
lake up questions which would ordin
arily involve the necessity of hiring
an attorney, an engineer or some spe
cialist who must be on the Job in or
der to handle the situation. Quostiwis
coming through the division must be
more or less of a general nature,
nevertheless, much Informali
form of bulletins, circulars and let
ters will be secured by the division
and supplied directly to the individual
requesting the information as well as
direct answers to questions which can
be taken care of by the force of spec
ialists found on the campus of the
university of the State College for
„"Womin.
All kinds of questions concerning
community development, public serv'
Ice and welfare have already passed
through the hands of ths extension
jgBL division staff and have been answered
for people living in Florida or those
interested in the state. Since the es
tablishment of the extension division
last October, many people have got
ten the impression th a t general ex
tension work consists mainly of cor
respondence study; however, many
•
other activities have been established
In a very short« time.
1.225 beds, and. will bave accommo
dation for 8,000 out-patients a day.
’Attached will be a completely equipped
medical school, which will be connectcd with the projected university, a
special dental department, and depart
ments for every branch of medical and
surgical science.
,
The Southern Cattle Loan Company
haa been organised at Jacksonville to
assist the development of the cattlo
industry in Florida. It is capitalized
at $600,000.'
Office supplies a t the Herald.
HERE’S SOME MÇRE
ON STAPLE AND FANCY
«
POTTED MEAT,
P er Can ......................
CORNED B E E F HASfll,
P er Con ____1................
CORNED B E E F ,
P er Can .........................
V E A L LOAF
Pcr Can ......................
SLICED SMOKED B E E F,
T>e r
R E D CROWN VIRGINIES,
P er Can ......................
L IB B Y ’S D E V IL E D HAM,
P er Can .........................
V IE N N A SA U SA G E
P er Can .........................
LU NC H TONGUE,
SLIC ED B E E F (R E D CRO W N),
P er Gloss .............................. ..............
ARMOUR'S SLIC ED B E E F ,
Per Gloss
BIUSTARD SA R D IN E S,
P er Can
W ESSO N OIL,
P er P int ...........................................—
PO M PEIAN O LIV E OIL,
P er Can •••
ELKHORN C H E ESE ,
Per Can
A L A G A SY R U P,
O ne-half Gallon can ...---------- .......
A L A G A SY R U P,
P in t Can
S U N N Y GOLD SY R U P,
P in t
W HITE KARO,
P in t ............................ ........................... .
D A R K KARO,
P in t
—«»«♦♦•M**»»»****»****************1
EV ER Y -D A Y M ILK, SM ALL,
P er Dozen eeeeeeewaeee#•••••••••••••••••••••••••*•*
DIM E B R A N D MILK,
.
P er Can
CARNATION MILK,
Per Dozen
GOLDEN ROD W A SH IN G POW DER,
Per Dozen •••••••••••••••••••••• •••e••*•••••••••€
OCTAGON W A SH IN G POW DER,
Per Dozen »——MM—«»»»»♦»»»«»»»*«»•***»*«»«»*—
SO PA D E,
Per Dozen
LIGHT HOUSE W A SH IN G POW DER,
Per Dozen
GOBLIN W ASH ING PO W DER,
Per Dozen
LUX,
Per Dozen
———
SE A FOAM,
*
Per Dozen — .......................... - ..................
R Y A N N A PT H A ,
»
Per Dozen
RINSO,
,
Per Dozen
••
LIGHT HOUSE C L E A N SE R ,
.
Per B ozen . ■
.......
..............
OLD DUTCH C L EA N SE R ,
Per Bozen ...........................
ARGO STARCH,
Per Dozen
BON-AM I,
Per Dozen
CELLULOID STARCH,
Per Dozen ..................................................
EXPORT SOAP,
Per Bozen ............
S U N N Y MONDAY SOAP,
Per D o z e n ................. — .......................
OQTAGON SOAP,
Per D o z e n .............................................. .
PE A R L SOAP,
Per D o z e n ................ ....... ..................... .
LIGHT HOUSE SOAP,
P er D o z e n ................. ;........................... .
GOBLIN SOAP,
Per Dozen ..>..................... .....................
GRANDPA SOAP,
Per D o z e n ...............................................
IVORY SOAP,
’
Per Dozen
CRYSTAL W HITE SOAPV.....................
Per D o z e n ...............................................
C LEA N -EA SY SOAP,
Per D o z e n ...............................................
WOOL SOAP,
Per D o z e n ..... :.........................................
LA VA SOAP,
Per D o z e n ...............................................
ARMOUR’S TOILET SOAP,
P er Dozen
FA IR Y SOAP,
Per D o z e n ....................... ...................
Phones 113 and 114
Welaka Building
�m m m
THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29, >920
DEFECT IN EXISTING
MAPS
That They Are Not Drawn to Uniform
Seale le Felt to Be an Educe*
tlonal Handicap.
I-ast night being the night of the
MISS KATHRYN WILKEY, Editor anniversary of St. John and one of
Phone 428
the principal nnni versary nights of
the Masonic rodcr, was tho occasion
of the installation of the newly elect
ed nnd appointed officers of the Mo’ sonic bodies of tho city While tho
installation ceremonies were not pub. . y , lie, they were very informal, and as
0
is usual might easily have been open
snee for to the l)ub,,cThe Masonic bodies of Sanford arc
both In n good healthy condition, both
.
having passed through very gratify
ing years under the able leadership
nos nn- 0f j no>
Jinklna of the blue lodge
r daugh- ind w . T. Whecless of the Chapter,
s to Mr.
The officers of tho bluo lodge were
Decern- ¡stalled first, the installation corcas. They monicii being handled by Past Master
unnC. J. Itumph- Tho follwiong were inpopular
W. M. Haynes, W. M.; W. T.
tors ago whecless, S. W.; D. S. Babbitt, J. W.j
ere who EJ Hamlall, S. D.; Schelle Mnlncs, J.
[).; F. H. Adams, secretary; G. W.
Spencer, treasurer; R. B. Chapman,
S. S.; E. F. Imnc, J. S.; F. P. Forster,
ained nt Chaplain; C. 0. Bradbury, Tiler.
:t-r, Miss Of the Chapter the following were
Installed: R. B. Chapman, 11. P.J John
Kirtley, Musson, King; D. S. Babbctt, Scribe;
decorat- Jns. Moughtun, Treasurer; C. J.
Humph, secretary; L. B. Hodgins, cap.
mnll tn- of Host; John Gove, prin. soj.; Morris
who a re ' H. Spencer, R. A. enpt.; I. Bartlett,
Mas. 3rd V.; T. W. Jones, Mas. 2nd
Mrs. L. Jenkins nnd Miss L. Gray
1
■will be in Sanford for some time, c°n
making a survey of the poultry’ raised 'l,H
in this vicinity.
|
DEATH OF ED. GRAMLINC
These ladies made a special study,
of poultry culture .ml or. prepared
„co ilin g , oged 31 year.,
U help poultry « t a r . In .nd .round
„ , hc
of hl,
W o r d on ouch prohlom. . i culling
nt>
* „ „
ri
Bur.
feeding of moulting hen. «ndother !,, yt., |frJn y
Lakcv,cw „ „ d e r y .
*U™, f.0U. T , PT
... ||
' Deceased was born and Bpcnt his life
While In Sanford the wll cu I on ^
s „„forl| ond
. we„ .
.11 poullpr ra h o n to t.ke up these
b„rbor.
Important problems.
|
________________
Tho enterprise of the Cates Crate
Company has made it possible for the Fort Meade is to hnvc nn auto tourpoultry keepers to get the benefit of i*t camp. A splendid lot near the
the experience of these experts.
north side of town on the Dixio hlgh_
way has been chosen. Water, lights
The eighteenth amendment may be und a load of firewood will bo placed
considered a joke by some but a lot there this week. The city Is supply.of others aro not doing any laughing Ing these-and the bonrd of trade will
do the advertising.
over It.
W e nave
our 1 yftew riter
^
Uj
r:3§m
Wt., H Ji lbs.
Universal
Keyboard
Ruling Device
Tabulator
The One You Have Been Waiting For
T H R E E - U N IT - M A C H IN E
Possesses every essential feature of larg
er, heavier and more cosily typewriters.
Three unit machine: base, carriage and ac
tion. Many troublesome parts eliminated.
The machine for both office and home.
Docs the work of any typewriter regardless
of cost.
For foreign languages, especially equipp
ed with from one to five dead keys—does
not enterfere with standard keyboard.
Hack Spacer
No Paper
Fingcra
DOcharacters
Ball Bearing
Shift-Carriage
-------------------- M O L L E ---------------------
¡.
I ™r etL
WHERE PRICE AND QUALITY MEET
And that must determine your choice of a typewriter, You have no place for tho cheaply conatructcd machine nor will economy permit tho outlay of an extravagant sum. Good business senso
finds the solution in the MOLLE. Tho MOLLE incorporate« every essential feature you find in any
machine a t any price. Y et it is unusually simple,
both in construction and operation. Built in three
units—base, carriage and action—many extra parts
are eliminated. This means a saving in repairs and
a bigger saving by keeping it ori tho Job. Tho
MOLLE lightest of touch, speediest of action, will
do anything th at a writing machine la called upon
to do with the least amount of nolso and effort.
EXCELS AM,
OTHERS
_ pi*i(.i-nr_
*
Simplicity
and Price
SEE THEM A T THE
HERALD PRINTING
It has long been the dream of.geog
raphers to make a series of maps of
the world ou a uniform anile. Indeed,
It Is considered unfortunate for school
children that the geographies do not
show all countries by maps on a
single, uniform actle, for unless a
student observes very carefully the
figures showing the scale of each map
or the figures showing the area of the
country mapped he la likely to get the
Impression that certain distant lands,
which are generally mapped on a
small scale, are smaller than those
with which he Is most familiar. Take
Australia, for example: The maps In
the geographies now used In most of
our schools show It on s small scale—
about onc-thlrd as large aa that used
for the map of the United States; yet
Australia Is, In fact, nearly as large
aa the United States—only about onefortieth (2H per cent) smaller. China
Is generally shown smaller In area
than the United States, yet It la about
one-third larger.
The work of preparing maps of the
entire world on a uniform scale of one
to one million—that Is, maps on which
one unit (any unit—Inch, centimeter,
millimeter, etc.) represents one million
like units on the grouud—has been
under way for several years, and the
United States geological survey, De^
purtment of the Interior, has made
considerable progress In Its work ou
the parts of this map that were as
signed to the United States. The
principle used In preparing these
maps, tf adopted by the publishers of
school hooks, will give the children ac
curate Impressions of the relative
sizes of tho countries of the world.
TEMPTED BY BRIGHT LIGHTS
Advsnturous Botale Attempted to
Make Her Way Into Vaudeville
In City of Dallas.
Gentle Rotate, tired of the humdrum
life of giving milk and butter for the
hungry mouths of some family, and
bored with the pastoral quiet of the
farm, determined the other night to
have a taste of the gay life of the big
city at least once before she crossed
the nivcr Styx. Accordingly she
Rought out the brightest lights of the
city, a vaudeville house.
,
But first her bovine majesty saun
tered gnyly up Elm street from Lamar, gazing In the show windows as
she roved. While In this vicinity she
even attempted to enter a street car.
Then, pursuing her primrose course, she
plodded on toward the center of the
city until sho was confronted with the
gray, yellow lights brightening the
front of a vandevtlle show. Not con
sidering whether she would be a wel
come guest, Rotate walked Into the
lobby of tho show, thereby nearly
rauslng the head usher to he smitten
with hysterics. He flnslly recovered,
nnd, taking courage and n stick, he
rushed nt Bossle. Feeling that she
was not vvnnted there, Ilossle walked
out ngnln.
At the door she was met by a re
ception commlttco consisting of two
polleeinen who had been summoned
and without ceremony sho was roped
ond led away to the city pound, where
she brooded over the sights of the big
city ns she had seen them.—Dallas
News.
K # T W^TEfl ALWAYS AT HAND
Continuous Flow of Ooillna Liquid
and 8Utm From tho Innumsrabla
Tho hot-water fountain* of Ico'end
are on mounds averaging ¿even feet In
height, the top of each of which forma
the edge of n sort of hnaln. Prom
these bnalns lht> ilniiu of boiling wa
ter con be ecru rising nntl the over
flow of water la continuous. The con
tents of these basins la on clear as
crystal ami one cun ace to a great
depth, while Just below tho surface
ora many wonderfully beautiful white
Incrustations, to obtain xaniplea of
which many a visitor to lcolnnd has
burned his Angers. The petrlflcatlons
caused by the boiling water streams
from the geysers Include birch and
willow leaves, grass and rushes seem
ingly converted Into marble.
At no time. Is It entirely safe to
loiter In the vicinity of one of theaa
bottomless basins, for the geyser has
a way of spouting and gives no ad
vance warning. Sometimes there will
be a sticot of boiling water to a height
of ID feet, followed by a succession of
Jets. Tbe highest aboot of which there
Is any record waa 00 feet.
Occasionally a basin will for some
unexplained reason become entirely
empty, or will give forth a “steam
shoot," which, In tho form of n column
of spray and vapor at least 00 feet In
height, presents a really ningnlUcent
spectacle.
Christmas Savings
In our Bank has become and how fine it is now for those
who had a Christmas Savings Account with us this year
to come in now and get their money for gifts or for some
good cause.
'
,
To you today and start you off with a Chrlatmaa Sav
ings Account for next year. Aak your neighbor who has
one end then telk it over w ith —
T H E PEOPLES BANK
TO REMOVE TATTOO MARKS
Procesa Is by No Meens Easy, Though
Modem Science Has Shown It
to Be Practicable.
Tattooing la the raechuutrnl Intro
duction of pigments under the skin
nnd a very well-known process. The
pigments employed are rnrhun, cinna
bar, carmine and ludlgo.
Most methods employed to remove
these murks, soya Science und Inven
tion, are by e reactive and a destruc
tivo Inflammation which will result
In ,tho formation of a crust, Inter cast
off together with tattooed markings.
One method Is to rctattoo tbe marks
with a solution of 80 parts of zinc
chtorld and 40 parta of water. A
mild Inflammation will result; a crust
forms and al/but a week later this
falls off, leaving a scar which gradual
ly heals. Inter a repetition of this
limy be necessary. Tills may bo done
by the professional tattooer,
Tbe second method Is to tattoo
again, making the punctures close to
gether after the design has been drawn
over with a concentrated solution pf
tannin. A stick of silver nitrate Is
then firmly drawn over the anrface
nnd after a period of several minutes
It Is then wiped off. This Is far more
effective than the flrat and less scar
forms. Two other substances, per
haps more efllclent than either of -the
above, and applied in the seme man
ner ns the first, are rarold and_glycerole of pnpotd.
81, Mark's Church, New York.
Tho site of HL Mark's church Is the
oldest church site In New York and
bus been consecrated to religious serv.
Ico for 200 yenra. Peter Htuyvesant,
the Dutch governor yf New Nether
lands, erected the first little private
chapel In 1000. He and his wife, Ju
dith, were hurled imdornenth the chap
el. In her will she left the church to
the Dutch Reformed Church of New
York, providing Hint the tomb he pre
served. The building was allowed to
fall Into demy until 1703, when Petrus
Htuyvesant, a grent-gmndson, proposed
to the vestry o^ Trinity church that
nil Episcopal church be erected on the
site, the cornerstone of which was laid
In 170r. anil the church complete«! May
0, 1700. Tho steeple was added In
1820 nnd Ihc porch n few yenra Inter,
Htnce 1850 no mntertnl changes In the
present niiprarnnce of tho church have
been mnilo, nnd tbe church proper Is
Identically the some as It wns one
hundred yours ngo. Peter Htuyvesant
nnd hts wlfo nrc burled In the vault
beneath the porch of the church.
Expect New Doom In Yukon.
That, with the discovery of tho large
silver arena In the vicinity of Kcno
Hill, the Yukon Is entering on n new
Industrial era, Is the statement mndo
by Colonel Thompson, M. p. for the
territory, who recently nnivod In Ottawn nfter a throe months’ absence In
the Northlnnd. He expresses the
opinion that the new silver find will
tnke tho plnco of the gold that first
put the Yukon country on the map.
Kcno Hill Is on the Mnyo river, a trib
utary of the Htcwnrt, 250 miles southeast of Dnw-son. The enmp has n popu
lation of uhout 500. The ores arc gnlean, currying very high vnlues of
lend nnd silver, the lutter running
The Right Way to Read.
from 80 to 250 ounces to the ton. Dis
The
only wny to rend with any
coveries have been made over nn area
efficiency Is to rend so heartily that
50 miles In extent.
dinner time conies two hours before
you expected It. To sit with your
Madonna and Child on 6tamps.
Livy before you nnd hear the geese
Religious subjects nrc not commonly cnrkllng Hint save the capita!, nnd to
used ns the basis of stnmp designs, al see with your own eyes the Carthagin
though figures of the Madonna are ian sutlers gathering up tho rings of
known on the curly slumps of the Vir the rtninnn knights nfter the battle of
gin Islands und more recently on the Cnnnne and Imnplng them Into
high vnlues of navnrln. A set of three bushels; and to be so Intimately pres
njh-cIhI postage stamps, newly Issued In ent nt the actions you aro reading of
the smull principality of Lichtenstein, that when anyone knocks at the door
In honor of the eightieth birthday of it will take you two or throe seconds
the reigning prince, Johtihn II, repre to determine whether you aro tn your
sent the vision of the Virgin nnd the own study or tn the plains of Lom
Holy Child appearing In the heavens bardy looking at Hannibal's weather
above the capital town of Vnduz. Tbe beaten face—Hint Is the only kind of
stamps nre lithographed tn large for study that Is not tiresome, almost the
mat, nnd comprise the denominations only kind that Is not useless.—Sydney
50 heller grecu. £0 heller rnrmtne nnd Smith.
2 kronen blue.
Woman Best Hunger Striker.
Could a woman set the world's rec
ord for hunger striking)
Reports from Vienna, where the
American relief administration Euro
pean children's fund Is feeding 1GU,000 boy* hud girls n day. Indicate that
a woman i nn live longer without foojl
than a mini.
"Girls show more resistance In
fighting imilimtrlllon than boys," said
Ignntz Panzer, representative of the
Now York Produce <xcliiinge, who ha*
Just icluriicd from Austria. “Physi
cians have found that a girl can go
longer on less food with less serious
results than u boy of the same ugo."
—New Yurt: Hun.
And your thought« turning t o gift«- and something for
friends, for family, for some one somewhere. What •
wonderful idea that
Classified advertisements, 5 cents a line. No ad taken for less this
23 cents,' and positively no classified ads charged to anyone. Cut
must accompany all orders. Count fire words to a line and remit k .
cordingly.
THING THAT REALLY COUNTS
FOR RENT
FURNIBHED RÒUMS—Two funSF
First Punch Always the Effsctiva
cd bed rooms, Inquire 311 Put
Avenue.
Agoni, In Lifo aa Wall so tho
Squared Circi#.
FOR KENT—One nicely furnliljff
Georges Carpeotler la a smart fellow njcc couph
—that Is, he Is something more than a
fighter. One might even call the ________
Frenchman a prophet.
| FOR RE!
“The one that gets In the first punch | ply at
will win," he aald, referring to his pnR REJ
coming match .with Dempsey.
|
.
We'll let It go at that so far aa the
®P»nme
next world's championship heavy* ________
weight fight goes. But Just look around (
jj
and see If you have a punch In y o u r ________
system and If you can land It flrat. j ROOM A1
How hard can you sock at your Job? ' 10& E*1
What la your batting average In the a . 1j ftnrmncy,
m. Or can you take a punch as well
WANTED
as give one?
They called Trta Speaker a miracle
pilot because he put the punch Into a
bait club that copped the world title.
He always made It a point to Und first
on the scoreboard and when he didn't
he kept slugging away until he usually
class dressmaker. 203 Oak Artesa
hod bis lead at the end of the game.
226-Ky
Man o' War Is called the greatest
horse the world has ever had. But the
Biddle colt la Just a horse that puts
the best he has Into every race and al
ways Man o* War finishes ahead of the
dust.
The football star who “bits 'em
first" Is usually on the honor roll when
(he cleats are hung up at the cud of the
season.
It’s the punch that counts, from marhies to K. O.—Chicago Evening Post.
IMITATE CUSTOMS OF WEST
FOR SALE
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-O*
Manchu Womth on Streets of Psklng
Uso Rougs, but In Mannsr ProWalking distance to city. Two led
nounccd Clumsy.
corner Center nnd Elm Ave. T»
lots west side Palmetto ave., W A
Tho first strikingly Nurprlslng cus from Eleventh St. Moke offer. B.Jtom among the citizens of Peking Is
that tho women wear skirts, James A. Corey, owner, 175 N. Spring St., D<
208-loH
Muller wrltc^. In tho National Geo- Angeles, Cnilf.
graphic Magazine. To n traveler fresh
from America, tills would seem as It
should he, but tc one resident tn the
lnnd of trouserco women it appears
almost Immodest!
FOR SALE—A Canoe,
They not only wear aklrta; they
the Herald office,
further approximate western usage by
painting their faces. Broadway Is na
ture Itself In comparison; for In Pe
king there are no light, artistic corner of 8th St. Nick ZernoTA
touches, hut hold cheek circles of red Sanford.
222-^**
upon frankly whitened faces—comet- FOR SALE—Two good mlUc w*
Ic unabashed.
Jerseys. Both fresh. J. C. SUp**These nre the Manchu women.“The
221-lOlc
___ _
Manchu men, descendants of tho rov
CELERY
FOR
SA
L
E
-P
atcnJ*ing Tartars, go futllely about this spa
tains 18,000 plants or more. H»"
cious city of tlu-lr fathers balancing
trick birds upon their wrists; for, now been under naucr 12 dnys. AppI _
that the empire Is no more, their only
occupation, that of ruling, Is gone, and
p. m.—Squiro Wright, Jr.
the conquered Chinese, Immemorial
city dwellers, are masters of the cap FOR SALE—Three choice
lots, paved street, chcnp i
ital. It Is a significant Illustration of
the nge-old ability of the Chinese to once. Comer 7th street nn
absorb nnd enervate their conquerors. nvenue. Apply W. W. Long,
street
LOST—Ono tub of mackerel. Put in
Ford truck In front of Yowell’a
store Tuesdny, Dec, 21, by mistnkc. BEAUTIFUL POST CARDS
Party who got same please return to AT TUB HERALD, EACH—
Ambar as Msdlclne.
L.
P. McCuller.
224-tfc
The medicinal uses of amber have
recently been discussed, and It la
somewhat curious to find the belief In
the curative virtue of amber neck
laces. In rases oi cqld In tho head,
still seriously held In Chinn. One
com**|K>ndent reports such n cure lu $ I nm ready to build that hou se for you. See me about It. A
ti case Hint liu«l refu»«*«| to yield to * so repairs, new roofs, screen porches and window screens
any other treatment, nnd attributes It
A m prepared lo do shop work. Give m e your or^cL l
to the net Inn of nmhor so worn on
X
w
indow
nnd door fram es, e tc . Shop located between i» n
the imiruous membrane. Another goes
only so fur ns to suggest that since % nnd Second S treets nnd Oak A venue nnd railroad.
umber had nppnretitly n curative val
FRANK L O S S IN G
ue ns must Internally by the old phyel- |
clnns. Its use In necklaces had a ra- J
CARPENTER A N D CONTRACTOR
tlounl hails "according to tho views ♦ Phone 467-J.
E stim ates GB<
once In vogue," which Is reasonable
enough.
�- - » H Ti
THE 8 A N F 0 F D DAILY HERALD» WEDNESDA Y, DECEMBER 29,1920
PARE THREE
m :ci MJi >L th«A .r » u i , f m iv m -
If
for
THE BUILDER
A n A d v ic e T o
T h e T h rifty C o n su m e r
*
*’
From the Foundation
lo the R oo f
ow that the N ew Y ear
E l LUMBER CO.
I
D raw s rapidly near
M ake up your mind
Q u ality -S erv icd - P r i e e
Y our earnings to find
For
Exceeding your bulky expense
Cold Weather
Heaters
Cook Stoves
Ranges
Oil Stoves
Gas Stoves and
Ranges
So rush into “JO N E S ”
Y es, m ove on your b on es.
And get all you need
AM ERICAN B LU E JA C K E T S H A V E O PPO R T U N IT Y TO P U R
CH ASE CHRISTM AS P R E S E N T S IN JE R U SA L E M
From Sugar to Feed
And save at least 2 0 per cer
Tho wonderful pictures and the gritna who yearly travel from all cor
jeautlfully colored illustrations of ners of the world to view the birththe pamphlets describing the won- 'njoce of our Saviour.
d en of Jerusalem lead the tourist to
believe that he or sho is about to en COUNTY COMMISSIONERS PRO
CEEDINGS
ter a veritable paradise with wide
streets and majestic edifices adorn(Continued)
ng the landscape. This belief is soon
Ggneral
Fund
shattered for on the streets of the
Amount
Name
loly City will be found numerous
125.00
E.
A.
D
ouglass-----------—
%
»ggars, crippled and maimed, all soDr,
J.
T.
D
enton__________
'
30.00
iclting alms." They have' come to the
60.00
Geo.
A.
D
eCottea_________
jlrthplace of our Lofd with the un
50.00
dying faith th at some day they will Frank Harris ----- ----------2000
be cured by a miracle at one of the H. C. DuBosc------------------I Mrs. L. C. G lisso n _______
25.00
tftrj Battery repair we make la msny sacred shrines. 4
65.00
'w
.
C.
W
illiam
son................
funateed for aii months. We a rt
In the majority of cases bluejack
ip« U 4o tMi betauie io repairing ets ashore from American warships Jno. D. J e n k in s __________ 047.38
2.00
u ; nake of battery we are licensed at anchor off Jaffa travel to Jerusa- Lee Brothers _____________
5Ó.00
te ue patented features which hsve em over the native railroad, but there Dr. R. E. Stevens ______6.16
ufe Teata batteries famous.
are a number of men who prefer tho L. P. M cCuller___________
Amt-r.
Agri.
Chcm.
Co.____
118.00
og of the horse to the continual ra t
08.27
tle of the coaches and take the car M. D. Gatchel ___________
22.05
T.
J.
Miller
St
Son................
L A. RBNAUD, Prop.
Phone 189 riage road from Jaffa to Jerusalem, a
10.00
l.fO A. B. Cameron ---------------distance of 41 miles. Every step of Carter Lumber Co. ______
E.
E.
Brady
------------------2.00
45.00
Dr. W. T. L an g ley ______7
Tft Snbbiag Cloties . . . .
|1.M the way one will find religious shrines Dr. B. C. Dodds __________
E.
A.
Douglass
.....................
9-60
6.00
A.
Vaughan
_____
1,107.05
Ih7 Cleaning „------------------- „ .71 and statues that draw pious pilgrims Mahoney-Walker Co. _____
34.80
Pw »h^-------------------------- JO I'rom all parts of the world. Along Woodruff A Watson _____
6.40 S. F. D oudney------ --------- 153.75
the road one passes many 'quaintly
66.90
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
46.25 W. C. Williamson ................
costumed farmers, taking their pro Haynes St R a tliff________
E.
A.
Douglass
....................
40.00
6.85
ducts to the market for the benefit of Glllon A Fry ___________
O. P. S w o p e------------------7.40
100.00
C.
M.
Berry
____________
L.
P.
H
a
g
a
n
.......................4.00
Ill t u t Pint
BLPint IMthe tourists.
27.80
The many beautiful churches In So. Bell Tel. A Tel. Co.___
4.20
8.86 L. A. Brumtey ................. Mobley's
Drug
S
t
o
r
e
_____
the city attract tho visitor; on the
E.
H.
K
ilb
ee.........................
6.40
21.58
Mount of Olives is the
Russian Bower A Roumlllat ______
Miss
Virginia
Smith
-------10.00
54.38
Church, tower and hospice, and near G. D. Barnard Stat. Co----25.00
32.15 Frank Harris ........................
Elliott-Fisher
Co.
________
by the Chapel of the Ascension; the
25.00
French Paternoster church; the Car M. C. Moscly ____________
$3,760.56
Dr.
T,
G.
Simmons-----------25.00
mclite nunnery and the Russian
Fine
and
Forfeiture
Fund
12.00
church o f-S t Mary Magdalene, near Charlie S te w a rt__________
Name
Amount
South.
Utilities
Co.
*
__
.
.
.
.
59.40
Amstrong Table Stoves..$15,00 Gethsemane.
From early
times
A.
R.
S
tile
s
...........................
$
20.00
American Beauty Iron..... $10.00 doubts have arisen as to whether the H. A W. B. Drew Co.__ __ 201.63
E. F. H ouseholder----------16-48
SPV1« !r.on ....................... $8.00 tomb discovered by Bishop Macarius
E. E. Brady - -----18-95
*Uitat!c Heaters....... ......$11.00 was the veritable sepulchre. As early
J U S T R E C E IV E D A FR E SH K. C. Whllten .....................
4.00
as 754, when the pilgrim Wildebald
E.
E.
Brady
........................
91.65
CAR OF
visited Jerusalem, he remarked in de
E- E. Brady ................
15-20
Phone 412 115 Magnolia Ave. scribtn gthe Holy places, that "Cal
E. A. Douglass ....................
°-00
vary was formerly outside the city,
City of Sanford —..............
25.00
but that the Empress arranged that
E. A. Douglass ..................8.00
piece so that it.should be within the OM OLINE SW E E T
Schnellc Maincs ..................
50-00
F E E D , per sack .
city of Jerusalem."
R. R. Whitten .....................
65,00
The photograph above shows two
sailors of the United States Navy P E R U IN A SCRATCH
$ 320.37
standing before the (reputed sepulchre
Road and Bridge Fund
F E E D , per s a c k ........
I t
î
eu stis,
of our Saviour. When they have
Name
Amount
\V(Ud(OS FLORIDA 1 secured photographs and notes re
Wm.
Wood
...........................
8 40.00
garding this sacred place, they will P U R IN A CHOWDWE DO v
H.
Allman
__________
25.00
D E R , per sack ..
get astride of the slow moving don
HEMSTITCHING a n d
D.
H.
C.
Rabun---------------12.00
I‘I COTING
key and travel to some other place of
P.
B.
Boston
____________
27.00
interest.
FOR t h e t r a d e
E. C. Lnngaton --------------90.25
mail o r d e r s
Tho only industry in Jerusalem is
Fred T.Williams ...................
23.50
thot manufacture of olive-wood and
GIVEN PROMPT
R.
W.
Lord
..........................
8.80
mothcr-of-pcarl goods.
Many of
a t t e n t io n
Hill Hardware Co.................
0.65
............... " theso articles have found their way
J. B. Lawson Motor Co.---94.61
to the homes of tho American sailors
J. M. W y n n _____________ 260.83
and have proven very acceptable , ns
Wight Grocery Co. ............. 100-72
Christmas gifts. Modern Jerusalem
J. M. V in in g .........................
4.50
haa changed little since tho days of
J . S. Dinkcl .........................
4 fl0
our Saviour. Tho hills over which
B.
F.
Wheeler
......................
13-60
the Lord wnlkod and tho places
Fargo Lumber Co. _.i-------47.05
where he worked mtrnclcs are pre
W. G. Kilbee ........................
27.00
served as sacred ground for pious pilA. J. L ousing----------4.50
A.
R.
Stiles
.........................
4.00
of
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
J. T. McLain ......................... 239-60
N. C. J a c o b s ......................—
81.00
Every Kind
To the Stockholders, of Sanford Build
The Texas Com pany-----44.40
ing A iLoah Association:
W. B. W illiam s....................
39.00
The annual meeting of the stock
J.
H.
E
s
trld
g
e
---------------18-67
at the Right
holders of the Sanford Building A
City of S an fo rd --------------- 2,004.21
Loan Association will be held at its
L. P. Hagan .........
8.00
Price .
office, 10 Magnolia avenue, Sanford,
L. A. Bromley --------------8.00
Florida, a t eight p. m., Saturday, Jan
O. P. S w o p e ____________
16.00
uary 8,1921, for the purpose of elect
E. II. Kilbee ........................
8.00
ing directors for the ensuing year,
and to transact such' other business
Raleigh H. Ferrell, 19, telegraph
as may legall come before it.
operator, said in his cell Monday af
ternoon that he wan crazed by drink
T. J. MILLER,
oa,,T" b r o t h e r s
when he robbed the offices of the
Attest:
President
-it
Repair Work
Western Union Telegraph Co, of $392
A. P. CONNELLY,
Saturday
night.
Secretary
12-8*oaw4i
BALL
Hardware
Co.
We Guarantee All
Battery Repairs
First Street
Groceries at Lowest Prices
Suford Battery Service Co.
G. W. WATERS.
.
■ ■
a
- ->■
• « is
PORTABLE LAMPS
$14, $15, $1550
GULON & FRY
PURINA FEED
:... $3.50
;;burton ~ Craft :;
In a book just issued W. B. Halo
says that President Wilson is a suf
ferer from "echolalia." Hale is the
man that the president sent to Mexi
co some years ago to smooth things
over there. Later he wen*, to Ger
many ns a pretop'* neutra lcorrespondont and ~ \. h exposed as a proGerman. Thir
vord, "echolaJIa,”
which he uses rc'*rs to a nervous ail
ment which m at— ’at victim repeat
words in a purposeless way. Every
one has it more or less.—The Path
finder.
$ - * —$ - * •
$
KOKOMO, UNITED STATES
$
AND MILLER TIRES
8
HOWE RED TUBBS
8
$
$
And they are the Beat
8
$
8
8 B. A O. MOTOR COMPANY
Sanford, Florida
$
f
8—8—8—8-
CITY MARKET
W ilth ill & Ejtrldje, Props.
Welaka Building
Our CASH SALE
Is STILL ON
BUY HERE an#
SA VE MONEY
You Pay Cash
We Deliver
CITY MARKET
$4.50
L.P. McCULLER
Seed Potatoes
M AINE GROWN
ENAMELWARE
Hardware
Company
*■'-ITivrfYf ' '
F. F. DUTTON, Inc,
Sanford
Florida
�THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29,1920
FOUR
■
P C JA V Q * It Is not good luck or chance or the help you
• I • I j r i I u . m ay receive from others th a t will cau se you to f
succeed. It is w ith in you rself and If you have power and determ lnation w ith in , th ere Is nobody w ithout th a t can keep you down
and It Is not w ithin th ere is nobody w ithout th a t can help you and
keep y o u r up. C apital g iv es one self-confidence, poise, and inde
pendence
and capital is the resu lt o f th rift and accum ulation. B e
WL J. HOLLY........................... Editor
gin
to
in
v
e st and accum ulate by acquiring SO U T H E R N U TILI
N . J. LILLARD—Secretary-Treasurer
TIES
COM
PANY’S 8 PER C E N T CUM ULATIVE PRIOR P R E
H. A. N B B L _____ General Manager
FE R R E D STOCK. It is sa fe, secure and conservative, ca sh or in
ROBBRT 1. IIOLLY, Jr.
sta llm en ts. There is none better.
Circulation Manager
'Phone Herald Office 148 or 64.
J
THE HERALD PRINTING CO., Inc
Atofttatmc a»tM X>il Ka*wa •• Appltcktlon
ing elsewhere to buy what he wants
,
Bateen, UI mot ■ A4t» c
ond'out of town at that.
Ì M . n m ............................................*«:“
Reciprocity is the Jewel of the ages.
«X Moult, ...................................... M.00 Practice it now and resolve to make
imiterai U Citr kr 0*ni.r
it one of your New Year’s resolu
Om w
. . . . . . a•■.*•••••••*••••• *ta Cinti
tions. Reciprocity is all things. You
Member of the Associated Preea
are no better than your neighbor and
just because you think you arc bet
»f.’/tf.11«
ter does not give you a license to
snub them in any way whatsoever.
The Sanford Hcrnld la talking to We should cut out the “shoddy aris
tholr readers about having the vege tocracy" feeling that kills so many of
table bluea. We arc wondering If the cities niter they start growing
i t la any relative of the grapefruit nnd get down to the old friendly feel
and orange blues and if a song has ing that makes the whole world kin
been written about them yet?—Lake and would bring us all together in one
big happy family working for each
land Star.
other and working toward the ono
The Timca-Unlon says holly is es end—that of living for each other nnd
pecially pretty at this time of the helping ench other—that is reciprocity
year. Couldn’t be referring to Bob nnd it mnkes the world better all
Holly of the Sanford Herald. He’s around.
-th a t way all the year 'round.—Gaineswille Sun.
TODAY EXTENDS CAUSES APLENTY FOR OPTIMISM
J U S T RECIPROCITY, THAT'S ALL.
“ IS *
Undcr the title, "If you have the
Dld you ever stop to think what a money"—The Manufacturers* Record
"wonderful word that "reciprocity" is? sounds a message of sensible civic
Regardless of what old man Web advice, which is touched with delight
s te r may say about it wo cay that re ful optimism, nnd folks everywhere
ciprocity really means “I'll tickle you may wisely paste it in their hatB und
I f you tickle me" and it is the finest refer to it without the slightest fear
principle that governs our actions or of injury:
should govern our actions today and
“Build that nccded( house now.
l o r all time. Hero wc are in Sanford
‘Taint that dwelling, that church,
depending one upon another. You that school.
n a y think you arc not depending up"Repair that highway. It is badly
on-your neighbor and friend but you needed.
•are and in business or social life or
“Pave th a t street. It will help your
mny intercourse whatever with the town.
■outside world will bring it to your a t
“Improve the waterworks and ex
tention. You cannot live within your tend the sewerage system, for they
se lf nnd you cannot live without busi better the health of your town.
ness friends and social friends. And
“Build thnt church, that school, that
this living for each other brings up court house, and go ahead with every
the question of business reciprocity. thing th at shows you are a redThere are men in business here do- blooded American, with fulth in your
. pending upon other men in business country.
l o r their success in their particular
"Now is the time for men—real
line. They want all the trade here to men—to lend off nnd do things. Cow•come to their doors but when they nrds only are slackers. The patriot
.need something in another line they can do ns much in (his time of peace
mend or go out of twon for it and it is for his country as he could do in war.
m notorious fact that more than fifty Let's play hall!"
.p e r cent of Sanford's money goes out
The last sentence is particularly
•of town for various articles that can buoyant; it is undeniably American—
be purchased here. Wo do not say “Let’s piny bnll!" Thnt is a delight
’th a t there is any Inw about trading ful wny of snying: “Let’s put our
-out of town. Sometimes we cannot shoulders to the wheel; let’s work;
L-* et what wc want here. Sometimes let’s dig our toes into the crcvcies nnd
'th e man in certain lines does not care push ovor the boulders which nrc
•enough about his patrons to advertise, holding up our progress; let’s forget
tfo quote prices, to give his patrons this tnlk of pessimism and be optimis
w hnt they want and when they wnnt tic; let’s be strong, virile, enthusiastic
I t and with an apathetic nir waits on Americans, all united in n single pur
M b trade as though it wns coming to pose!"
•Timi nnd ho was doing them a big fn>
There is too much Idle talk in this
*vor to let them hnvo last year’s styles country. The dyspeptics, the profes
l o r war prices. But wc mean that sional glooms, the dolorous near
ithe majority of the merchants wnnt sighted nrc sitting cross-legged in the
business and arc going after it like midst of their little personal doubts
they want it nnd yet wo would bring nnd writing nil sorts of pitiful mes
to the attention of the business men sages with dead sprigs, never once
here the fact that they should prac referring to the facts, much less playtice what they preach and help other ing the slightest attention to them.
merchants to live ns well. We should • Listen to what David Lawrence, one
. all stand together nnd keep our mon of the most tedious students in thia
ey at home if we ever expect to make country says: "The worst is over. A
this a big city.
turn for the better in the business sit
Reciprocity is the thing. We tickle uation of the country hns come. Gov
you and got tickled In return, nnd so ernment officials generally are glad
i t goes right on down the line. The to be aille to send a New Year mes
literald gives away yards of space to sage to the American people that al)
retnee fellow who turns around and danger of a collapse in the credit sit
throw s his business somewhere else uation has passed nnd that from now
* •with never n thought of what the on a steady return to normal condi
■newspuper is doing for him mid howls tions mny be expected.”
■«the loudest about not getting a free
Practical Iy all of the expert writ
write-up now and then. Wc don’t ers express Bimllnr opinions and the
•mind the free write up and are wil American people have cause to feel
ling and anxious to give them nil the optimistic—and not to be pcsimistic.
time but the free write up should fol Indeed, it is time to build up the ter
low a real advertising campaign, or race in the garden, to trim the lawn,
•* big bunch of job work or some in to do general huuse-clcannig!
dication that the man we arc helping
The calumity howlers should be
is trying to help us nnd this applies given rain checks. It is timo their
•to every business in Sanford. We seats were given to people who are
• tootc the fellow who Hhould be pat- interested in the play. "Let's play
ronizing his neighbor and friend go- ball!”—Jacksonville Metropolis.
J'rosh Vogotablos
b r u its
Srooor/es
Wolaka CoffoQ
*Doano *TJurner
■j? í ■_z*k'
•
497
Shiihlinj
.............................. H u
oo*ir n rjia turom iVf n n ì C
PRACTICAL
DONUM BAN/NUWUVi M TVt*
VMMI«,
MA. VlUAO MJVW
JkM\" NUMMtfVNtm AO* \%
MO«Y UMUAAVX USMttt' tUUN
t%\ AMO K 1 \O U ,tP
r t a tW Aoutitt\«\M»tNM*fo ea
o a u o c o t o cMAaat n k u s ta
NVOOE ViftlW PAPER. NfcSdKA
E N o f vision and fo r e sig h t, realize the close
trict agent for negro extension work
union betw een present-day business and
in Florida, reveals much that Is In
th e B A N K .
teresting concerning negro club work
in the state. The boys are organized
And th e bank, in turn, is str iv in g to m ee. the
into “Farm Makers’ Clubs," and the
new conditions and resp on sib ilities by applying
girls into “Home Makers' Clubs."
its b est know ledge to th e perm anent good of its
There were only seven men ant^ nine
custom
ers.
women field workers engaged in this
enterprise during 10^0. The men
worked six months and the women
seven months during the year. But,
considering tho small numberof work
«*
ers nnd tho short time they worked,
they have made a wonderful showing.
Among the club members have beer,
plnccd 126 purebred pigs. Twentythree horf postures nnd nine hog wal
F. P. Forster, President B. F. Whltner, Cashier.
lows hnvo been made by club mem
bers. Home maker members have
»♦+»»»»♦»♦+ ♦♦»♦♦»»»+ »+ + + +♦»++++++++++++♦♦»♦++»»++++++
filled 1.14,706 containers with fruit,
vegetables and meats. Waste fats
Whenever wc read about tho won
have been saved nnd converted Into derful blessings that must surely ac
6600 bars of sonp. They have made crue to mankind through the guid
,368 flrclcss cookers. They have ing hnnd of woman in world affairs
screened 106 houses and covered 138 wc always hope for the best, trembl
wells. They have painted 66 houses ing with fear at the name* time ns wc
and remodeled 21. Upward of 010 recall how the wife of Gustavus Adol
dozens of oggt have been preserved phus guided Gus that time nnd caus
for home use. Agents have influenced ed him to get the stuffing beaten out
the purchase v t 38 homes by negro of him temporarily when, at hre sug
families.
gestion, he paused in his triumphant
During September nnd October a march to set up a glittering court in
series of schools were held in eleven order that the haughty leaders of so
counties. Special lecturers were ob ciety in those parts might not bo left
tained for tihs work. They traveled under a false impression as to who
1481 miles nnd held 20 meetings, renlly wns who.—Tarpon Springs
reaching 016 club members and dem Leader.
onstrators. During these schools and
contests (the contests wero made a
Henry McLaughlin, president of the
fenture of the schools) tho following Gulf Ports Terminal railway, told a
were awarded to winners; 23 pure group of Pensacola business men at
bred pigs, 14 yearly subscriptions to the Chamber of Commerce that if he
agricultural papers; lb trios of pure were provided with sufficient funds
bred chickens, 5 purebred roosters, to connect his railroad with Mobilo
and 12 canning machines. These bay he could guarantee a reduction of
20 per cent in frieght rates to Pensa
prizes were given by business men
cola from practically every Mississip
of the state.
pi valley point. The rntd on coal and
iron from the Birmingham district
IN DREAMS THERE IS TRUTH would bt cut to but a fraction of
what it is at present, he declared.
FLORIDA NEGROES PROGRES
SING AGRICULTURALLY
Negro club work in Florida is be
ginning to attract attention. Many
state papers commenting upon the re
markable showing made by the negro
extension exhibits at tho state fair in
Jacksonville. Prizes wore awarded to
negro boys and girls because of ex
cellence In their products, showing the
imuortancc the fair authorities arc
placing upoln tills work.
The negro club work of Florida is
a part of the piogram of the Agricul
tural Extension Division of the Uni
versity of Florida nnd the Florida
State College for Women, co-oper
ating with Negro Agricultural and
Mechanical College at Tnl|ahasscc.
Tho report of A. A. Turner, tocal dis-
M
i:First National Bank
LETTUCE
HAMPERS
A m ple Stocks ::
Prom pt Delivery
Cotton Seed Meal
Nitrate Soda
B o n e M ea l
C a sto r Pom ace
Kainit
One's Visions W hllt Asleep Are Said
to De of Thinge He Would
Like to Do.
When you dream that you are
slaughtering a flock of potentates It's
more than probable that you're un
consciously expressing n repressed
desire to kill your mothcr-ln-luw. In
drentim n man does the things he se
cretly desired to do In waking life, but
did not dare.
This wns the Interpretation of the
Freudian theory of psycho-analysis
given by Dr. William J. Durant, for
mer Instructor of philosophy In Col
umbia university, In n lecture the oth
er night in Milwaukee.
"The musk of iminillty Is tnken off
In dreams, and man acts In the prim
itive animal fashion," Doctor Durant
said. “In dreams there Is truth.
Man was not meant for cold delibera
tion, but for tbo Immediate reactions
of the nnlmal. By nature we would
knock other persons down without
Blinking about it.
Civilization, according to Freud, Is
••r,i«in«n*i«n
built on the two great repressions of
pugnacity nnd sexuality. Monogamy
ns a marriage form, In Freud’s view,
Is after all a terribly artificial thing
nnd a great strain on all of us.
"We love children because they
linv’e no repressions, whereas, wo
know we're lied to nine times out of
ten with adults." The conclusion, ho
snld, Is that “hypocrisy nnd pollto
mendacity constitute the essence of
civilization."
TRAIN SCHEDULE
Corrected on November 15, 1020.
. Southbound
Arrive
Departs
No. 83____ _ 2:36 a.m . 2:46 b . m.
No. 27...........
8:40 a. m.
No. 01_____ 1:28 p. m.
1:38 p. m.
No. 8 0 . . . . _2:55 p. m.
3:20 p. m.
No. 85_____ 7:30 p.m.
7:45 p. m.
North Bound
Arrive
Departs
No. 82.......... 1:48 a. m. 2:03 a. m.
No. 84.......... 11:45 a. m. 12:05 p. m.
No. 80_____ 2:35 p. m.
2:55 p. m.
No. 02_____ 4:00 p. m.
4:05 p. m.
e
No. 2 8 ......1 0 :0 0 p. m.
Leesburg Branch
Arrive
Departs
•No. 158..........
7:30 a. m.
No. 22..........
7:35 p. m.
•No. 157_____ 4:00 p. m.
No. 21.......... 11:55 a. m.
Trilby Branch
Arrive
Departs
•No. 100..........
8:00 a. m.
•No. 24........
3:25 p. m.
•No. 101_____ 6:30 p. m.
•No. 25_____ 2:00 p. m.
Oviedo Branch
Arrive
Departs
•No. 120_____ 11:00 a. m.
•No. 127..........
3:40 p. m.
SURVEY WORLD BY WIRELESS *Dnlly' oxccpt StmdnySchemo to Bo Tooted In Determining
tho Boundary Betwoen South and
Weat Australia.
SPECIAL BARGAIN
10-Room House
It Is proposed to utilize wireless
telegraphy In determining the exact
position of (he boundary between
South nnd West Australia. The bound
On Park Ave., bet. Third
ary Is fixed by net of parliament as
and Fourth Sts.
the 120th degree of longtltude east
of Greenwich. The exnct position of
THE BEST BUY IN THE CITY
the longtltude will he ascertained by
the use of time algiints from n highBy Renting Rooms you can
power wireless station situated at
Make it pay for itself.
some point betwen Greenwich observa
GOOD TERMS
tory, 1c Knglnnd, nnd Sydney, In Aus
tralia, the signals being received si
multaneously at both stations.
Most of the great observatories of
the world are now collaborating In. a
“ The Real Estate Man”
redetermlnstlon of the longitudinal
29 yra. n«4dtni of Ssafnrd
division of the earth’s surface by
Ptea* IS
20« n>MHotel
means of wireless time signals, and
this Is one of the earliest uses of the
system to settle n disputed position.
Given favorable static conditions, It
has been found thnt signals from tho
Lyons wireless station, In France, can
be received In Australia as well as i t
As Coed as the Best
Greenwich, nnd slgnnls from oilier sta
tions, more favorably situated, are also
D ali; Service
Phone 66
being tested. The co-openillon of the
United States as well ns the British
government has been Invited. The
scheme Is the first step toward u com
prehensive determination of the whole I1EAUTIFUL POST CARDS
longitudinal survey of Australia.
AT THE HERALD. EACH.
E. F. LANE
Lord's Purity Water
ïn ' ,¿
Our Prices Will Save
You Money
CHASE & COMPANY
Service That Counts
We have the Sales Force, Location, Experience and
Financial Responsibility
Crenshaw, Priddy & Co.
Wholesale Commission Merchants
1304 East Cary Street
Richmond, Va.
Car lot receivers and distributors alt kinds Fruit and Produce
Consignments Solicited
Rtferrnci* t
P ro d u c a R e p o r ta r C o ., N o w Y o rk
N a tio n a l B la t a a n d C it y B a n k
Ash Your Dank About Ut
Pure, Sweet, Wholesome
Delivered Fresh Every-Day
M IL L E R ’S B A K E R Y
S P E C I A L B A R G A IN S
FOR THE FIRST
C O M P L E T E H O U S E B ILL
C A R TER LUMBER CO.
The Citizens of Seminole County
LISTEN—ALL YE FAIR PEOPLE
W niLE WE TELL ABOUT
WHILE WE SING ABOUT
The Sub-Tropical Mid-Winter Fair
Orlando, Fla., Feb. 15,16,17,18,19,1921
THIS IS TO BE THE VERY FINEST EXPOSITION YET BELO
IT IS TO BE DEVOTED TO YOU AND YOUR INTERESTS.
It In to embrace tho product«, official or private, of f{T8 coon*
tlea In the bent section of the state.
THAT'S YOU AND YOUR COUNTY. WE ABK YOU— WILL
YOU HELP?
Johnnie J. Jones* remarkable United Shows, bigger and better
December to tho time of opening thi
will occupy our grounda from
fi
Fair In order to get ready for It.
• C. B . H O W A R D
W. R. O’NEAL
JJ. L. GILES
Secretary
Prealdent
Treasurer
�'I fTfi racaoMBage
TffE S A W F Q f tP j^/ULY ffjE R A L D , WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1920
H#BtJon ef
la Brief
r ta ^ i « • "
.
. » A l l
In and A bout
£ The City &
WEATHER REPORT
for Florid* - Fair «nd «lightly
^ jx a tr tonight Thursday fair and
a a n n a ry *f ifc#
Floating Small
Tallii Succinctly*
Arranged for
Herald Header!
SANFORDAND
ORLANDO HAD
GOOD MEETING
OPPORTUNITY TO HEAR WON
DERPUL ORGANIZATION IN
CONCERT WORK
th ere w ill be a sp ecial concert, g iv en by th e Million D ollar Band, a t th e
P rin cess Theatre. T here will be added attraction s fo r th a t n ig h t and it
will be well worth y o u r while to hear th is concert. A sm all ad m ission w ill
be charged, the proceeds to be u sed to raise th e balance n ecessary to pay
for th e Band, and w e are all g o in g to be there. ,
Sanford people havo been enjoying
tho Million Dollar Band this week
iranner.
but tho rain and inclement weather
.has not been conducive to enjoyment
lira. R*y Chapman of Jacksonville
d titter, Ml«* Alice Dlnkle of Long- SANFORD CHAMBER OF COM of tho band to the fullest and it will
^
In the city today the gue*ta
be good newa to those who have not
MERCE COMMITTEE HAS
heard the band and to those who have
MU* Mildred Huston.
LUNCHEON
heard the band to know that they
j x. Wade, manager of th e Farmwill give a concert of special numbers
Sanford and Orlando trade bodies
m Exchange, atended the meeting
in the Princess theatre Thursday
of (be citrus and vegetable grower* h^d a meeting yesterday In Orlando night (tomorrow) a t 8:00 o’clock.
when tho transportation committee of This coftceft is ¿dy.qn a t the special
at Orlando yesterday.
‘
¿
he Sanford Chamber of Commerce
th at w e again call to your a tten tio n the fa c t th a t a com plete lin e o f F u ll
—
reguest of many yrbo could not lister,
gany out of town people uttendcd met with ttys Orlando fi.oitrd of Trade to tho bjuid on tbe street and others
D ress Clothes are a t our place r ig h t now. E v ery bit o f th is line is new and
tbe Woman’s Club dance a t the Val- jit a luncheon and talked qver many ¡Who have not contributed to the band
fresh, ju s t having been received from the Society Brand people. Y ou are
¿es last night. The muaic wna fur- m atters fo Interes tto both cities. Tho and as there is special music that cansure to g et the very b est and la te s t at th e low est price, if you g e t th em from
aiibed by the Million Dollar orches Orlando Reporter-Star has the fol not be given in an open air concert
lowing account of tho luncheon:
tra.
“The Sanford Chamber of Com- the special arrangement whereby this
excellent band can be heard In the
Ur. and Mrs. Reginald Holly and mcrco was well represented a t the theatre will be a great enjoyment to
Oliver Murrell attended the dance meeting by tho presence 0/ its presi the music lovers of Sanford. Popular
at the Orlnado Country Club . last dent, Mr. J. G. Ball; Mr. R. VZ. Poar- and novelty numbers will be inter
agiht given by Misses Drew and mnn, secretary; Mr. A. P. Foster, spersed in the regular program num
president of the F irst National Bank
Yowell of that city.
nnd the lovers of jazz music arc ii
of Sanford; Mr. L. A. Bmmloy, T. I. --bers
---- ----------Hawkins,
A.
P.
Connealy,
S.
O.
Chase,!promised
their fill of the Intest jazz
Sanford was represented in Orlnndo
today by the following well-known D. C. Marlowe and other prominent ITmsalc
1 Two hours brim full of entertain
citizens: F. P. Foster, T. I. Hawkins, citizens of the Celery City. These
ment for everyone. The renl beauty
J. C. Hutchinson, J. G. Hall, S. 0. gentlemen hsd come to Orlando to
of
this band cannot be appreciated
Chase and W. B. Ahern.—Reporter- assist the Citrus Growers in solving
until
it has been heard in n theatre
tholr problems, which are discussed
Star.
where
the softest nnd most beautiful
nt length in other columns of today's
tones
passages
nre distinctly audible.
The Herald office is now equipped paper.
The
price
of
admission will be $1
Lake Alfred has a newspaper. Flor
with tbe best of mcahincry and type
“Mr. Ball struck the keynote of co
per
scat
and
no
reserved
seats.
This
ida
people arc the best patrons of
and type-setting machines for the operation when he stated th a t San
opportunity
is
given
to
the
people
newspapers
o f any state; Experts in
printing of stationery of all kinds. No ford wanted to assist Orlando in
of
Sanford
who
wish
to
hear
this
band
the
newspaper
business have declared
job too small or too large for this of every way possible to grow bigger,
!
that
it
takes
a
town of seven thous
in
concert
work
where
they
demon
fice to handle. Give us your job mere beautiful and prosperous, and
and
people
to
support
a small daily
strate
some
of
their
best
work
and
printing ¡f you want it printed right. asked for a reciprocal attitude from
paper.—Clearwater
Sun.
where
the
music
can
be
enjoyed
while
this city, which he said he knew, would
A. D. Zachary brought four heads be cheerfully given. *We realize the comfortably seated in the theatre
of lettuce to the Herald office yeater- ultim ate future of Sanford ns n big building. The concert has been ar
Polk: Many girls entering the
day that beat the world for fine let city Is linked very closely with tho ranged by special request of many of Carlut Shipments from Entire Coun mac Yards: New York 8, Baltimore poultry clubs. Only one girl of a cer
4, Philadelphia 3, Pittsburgh 2, Wash tain club has poultry as her project
tuce. It was the new strain of “sug- success or failure of Orlando. Like the people here who have not had the
try, Tuesday, Dec. 28th.
ar lump" or whatever It la that Al wise, wc believe Orlando cannot grow opportunity of hearing the band in Florida—Snnford Section ................24 ington 2.
this year, but because of her excellent
bert Dvrner has named his new let and prosper as it should without the open a ir concerts nnd havo not had Florida—Oaklnnd-W. G. Section..... 6
These “Confessions of n Bride,” results all other members have re
tuce and it is good enough to bring a co-operation of "Sanford. Wo have the opportunity of contributing to California—Southern Dist. .......... ..11
enrolled for poultry.
fine price on the market even when come, to understand each Other better ward paying the expense of tho band. California—Imperiln Valley .......... 3 that arc running in so many papers
may be interesting to some of the
ordinary lettuce is down.
and while there is a great civic feel Everyone can pay a dollar, help along
pippy folks; but hcrc’H telling you
►
ing of ‘get thero first’ existing In tho band fund and enjoy a real con
Total cars ...............
„...43
f
they wouldn’t be grnzing-hlgh to a y•a»*
i»
The “13*' Club held their regular each of us, yet w ercallzo th a t we cert a t the sarnc^ time. Any descrip
Destinations of Florida Shipments. series of thrills that might be writ
►
weekly luncheon at the Valdez Hotel must pull togothcr, extending aid tion of the Million Dollar Band is un
>
Let
Everyday
►
New
York
........................
13
ten
by
one
who
knows
nnd
entitled:
yesterday at noon and over the ele when assistance Is needed if we arc necessary after having heard them in
►
■
Cleveland
.....................................
1
“Confessions
of
a
Bachelor.”
Such
a
several open nlr concerts. Tho fol
gant menu discussed matters of mo to build a greater Central Florida.'
be
;
Potomac Yards ..................
8 serial would be mighty interesting • ■
:
vent to the city nnd the members. All
|:
Mr. Foster and Mr. Pcarman both lowing program for the concert In the Pittsburgh ............................... ?........ 1
►
nnd full of peppy stuff.—Thorne In
arrangements to handle the Johnny J. modo complimentary addresses, prais Princess Is given below:
>
1. Marche—Oriental ___ Orlando Philadelphia ..................................... 2 Kissimmee Valley Gazette.
Jones shows next week were made ing the spirit of Orlando/m arveling
St.
Louis............................................
1
!i
4
and it will require the services of ev nt the growth which this city is en 2. Overture—M arltana___ Wallace
>
Cincinnati ......................................... 2
We nre sorry to henr that ox-Edi3. yiolln Solo—6th Air V arle..
ery member of the club nil week to joying and pledging Sanford’s sup
►
>
Chicago
.........
1
tor
Hcthrcington
of
the
Lakeland
---------------------...Berlioz
take tickets and assist in putting on port In every effort which will lead to
Telegram,
now
Harry
Brown’s
paper,
*f
Ihe big show.
Erling Sodahc
bigger Central Florida.”
•
J»
Total cars ..............
29 hnd the misfortune to break his leg. °
4. American Sketch—Down South
::
»
It's
a
good
thing
it
didn't
happen
Mr. and Mrs. Hnrry Brown nnd
---------------------------------Myddelton Diversions Filed Since Last Report
..
<
SHIPPERS
TO
MEET
IN
while
our
friend
was
in
harness
for
►
sons, Bob nnd Joe, nnd Wnttcr Neal,
6. Xylophone Solo—The W ater
From Wnycross: Out 27th: New
JACKSONVILLE
TONIGHT
we
can
imagine
nothing
more
dis
were in the city todny en route to
«
fall ___________________ Stobbe York 1.
»,
agreeable
than
trying
to
write
funny
lakeland from their former home in
e
*
<
Emil Feflln
From Chnttnnoogn: Out 23rd: Cin
paragraphs with n broken leg.—Or
Shippers or citrus fruits nnd pro 0. Suite—Indian Summer_____
St. Augustine. Hnrry Brown Is one
cinnati 1.
►
of the most popular newspaper men duce of the state will meet in Jack
-------------------------------M. L. Lake
From oPtomnc Yards: Out 24th: lnndo Sentinel.
X
«r
in the state nnd for many years was sonville tonight in n preliminary
*
(a) Morning—(b) Dance of the New York 1. Out 27th: New York,
. •
|
at
the
editor of the St. Augustine Record gathering prior to convening w ith ex
JANUARY
3RD,
1921
»
Pumpkins.
2.
► .
and head of the Record Publishing ecutives of southern nnd enstem rail
(c)—Love Song—(d) nt Twilight. Total lettuce shipments from Flor
* .
»
Company. Recently he purchased tho roads, who will confer with them In
Mrs. B. D. Sorrell will open her dress
<Intermission
ida this season to date (12-28
►
lakeland Telegram nnd will make his Jacksonville tomorrow morning in re 1. Descriptive Suits—The Destruc
making
parlors,
at
No.
9,
Wclnkn
inc.), cars ................................1010
T
41>
home in that city. Wnlter Nenl Is gard tci proposed chnngcs in diversion
building. No phone.
. 228-Ctp
tion of Atlantis _______ Snfmnclf Total lettuce shipments from Flor
the head of the Record printing de nnd reconsignment rules. Mnny pro(A tlantis Is a continent which is
ida lust senson to same date,
partment and will continue In that ¡ » .^ c h .n iic . wore made In the
oxl.tod la p « h l.cars ........................................... 862
capacity.
,>■ th . r,llro .d . n m c t me .* > , bet- ^
„„d
hnvc ,„ nk
lhc At- Shipping Point Informatlno, Dec. 28
" T were fought by the ehlpper.,
Tho Alorc I,lend, arc
M 0ST i m p o r t a n t i t e m
SANFORD, FLA.: Cool, rainy.
and were suspended by the Intor- presumed to he the remnlns of Us
INJUNCTION AGAINST
;
r
U
U
E
j
lT
llL
IY
OF
T
H
E
E N T IR E HOUSEHOLD.
Haulings moderate. Practically no
stnto
Commerce
Commission
until
n
INTIMIDATING CIGAR
once lofty mountain tops.)
demand or movement. No snles re
P IN E IIU R S T DAIRY— T h e 95 per cen t D airy.
henring can be held in Jacksonville
(n) Nocturne and Morning Hymn of ported.
WORKERS PERMANENT
January 22d. If tho shippers nnd rail
Praise.
Additional shipping point informa
Wc in v ite the public to inspect our D airy at an y lim e or any
road executives agree on n set of rules
(Is)
Gavotte—A Court Function.
JACKSONVILLE, Dec. 28.—The
tion: Los Angeles, Calif.: Warm,
Hour-------D eliveries T w ice E ach D ay.
to be submitted to the I. C. C., tho
(c) A Love Scene—Duet by Messrs. clear. Light wire inquiry. Demand
temporary injunction against the Cl- public hearing will not be necessary
Bruce nnd Lower.
poor, movement drnggy, market weak
“THE D A IR Y th a t IS D IF
varmakers' Union o f Tnmpa, granted nnd the matter will he amicably ad
(d) Thè Destruction of Atlantis.
no change in prices. Quality ordi
F E R E N T FROM OTHERS”
December 17, nt the in .tnnee of the justed without th a t forinnlity. It is
2. Soprano Solo—Boy O’ M ine..
nary. Cnrlots f. o. b. usunl terms:
A sk the S ta te Board o f H ealth
with
the
latter
result
in
view
th
at
the
Walter Kelley few sales. Crates Iceberg mostly
cigar manufacturers, has become a
I'hone 367
conference Is to be held nnd it is ex 3. Celebrated Minuet..Paderewski
restraining order The Injunction was
$1.30-$1.4G. Imperial Valley: Moder
pected that It will be very largely at 4. Violin Solo—Spanish Dance..
ate wire inquiry. Demand slow, nnd
returnable within ten dnys from date tended by shippers from all over the
. . . . . _________________ Rchfictd movement drnggy, mnrkct weak, qual
and as the unions had not replied to state.—Tampa Tribune.
. Erling Sodnhl
ity fair. Cnrlots f. o. b. usual terms,
-< a iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu M !
it today at 2 o'clock, which was the
fi.
Grand
Selection—The Bohemian few sales. Crates Iceberg, $1.4048484853482323235353535353235323535348012353480248
tenth day, it became in effect, a per
Girl ............................................. Bnlfc $1.50.
manent injunction, though still sub NIECE OF LATE CZAR
ESCAPES
AND
BRINGS
Incidental Solo—“Then You'll Re
Potomac Yards: reports passings
ject to modifications.
WORD OF KILPATRICK
member Me.”_____ Wnlter Kelley for 21 hours previous to 11 a. m. to
Judge Rhydon M. Call, of the Unit
0. Finnic—“The S tar Spangled
day: 25 cars destined New York 11,
ed Stales district court, signed a
PARIS, Dec. 29.—Miss Irene KnlgPhiladelphia 4, Baltimore f>, Washing
Bnnncr.”
temporary injunction against the un
vetch, an interpreter for the Ameri
ton 2, Pittsburgh 2, 1 unknown.
ion! and a score or more individuals
can Red Cross, who wna captured by
Diversions accomplished nt Poto
As soon ns the new fireproof
connected with the unions on De
the Bolshevik! with Capt. Emmltt hospital of at least twenty-five rooms
cember 17. The unions and tho In
Kilpatrick, of Unlontown, Pn., nt to be erected on McGregor Boulevard,
dividual?, under the terms of the de
Novo Alcxievski, November 29, when F t. Myers, nt the eost of about $35,cree, were restrained from intimidat
n detachment of Budenny’s infnntry 000 is completed, n private room will
ing or attempting to intimidate em
swept down front the west coast of be fitted up and maintained ns n me
Nor can you make much money without some
ADVERTISE
ployes or any one seeking employ
tho Sea of Azov and surrounded the
ment at the factories of tho complain town, has arrived in Constantinople morial to Capt. R. C. M. Page, who
effort to
with G. Hunter Brynnt and Thomas
ant companies
nftor escaping from her captors, sayB
The temporary injunction docs not n dispatch received at Red Cross head* H. Colcord lost his'life in the tragic
Reserve Your Resources
hydroplane nccident which occurcd nt
become officially permanent by renby establishing credit with a reliable bank.
qunrtcrs here todny.
Everglade on March 21.
*°n of the failure of the unions to
by
When Miss Knignvctch lust saw
reply to It, Jndgo Call state todny. It Captain Kilpatrick he was In good
Why not make some real “HAY’’ in the SUN
jnerely becomes a restraining order, health and was being taken to Mos
Julian Lillinnthnl, “the mnd poet of
SHINE by starting a check account -*‘*th us
and is in effect until further procced- cow, the dispatch adds. Tho Bolshe F ort 'Dade,” blamed moonshine for
jngi may cause a now decree to be vik! planned to transport him north his theft of |360 from Harry Thorn
Build up your credit that you ma.* : r able to
issued
ward from Moscow for release in re burg, a cigar merchant. He was
Beautiful
master difficult problems.
turn for Russians whom tho Bolshc- brought back to St. Petersburg Mon
Views
Wc always knew the report about vikL alleged are being held by the day, two wcks after ho disappeared
the killing of 30 ncgToes down nt
United States government. Kilpat with his employer's money while on
Ocore, in Orange county, wnH n huge
rick expects to leave Husain by way his way to a St. Petersburg bank, nnd
ly exaggerated thing. Now Col. Ilcrof Vlborg, Finland, within n
few following his apprehension in Mobile,
bett 8. Phillips of Tnmpa, United
l c
Each
weeks. Miss Knignvctch is a daugh
S u its district attorney, has, by di
te r of Maurice Knlghnvetch, of the
Seminole: Two cnrolads of drainrection of the department of justice,
Russian Red Cross, a niece of the late
ngc tile nnd three traction spray ma
made careful investigation and re
ports that only five persons were emporor.
chines have recently been purchased
j;
il Post Card ■
Day
in
ii SANF ORD;
i
Get Them
I Herald Office i
PI1RF Mil K IS THE
I
:• PINEHURST DAIRY
!
I
»
You C an t Make
H ay Without Sunshine
Ï
ÌSANFORD
Post Cards
p7
killed and two of these wore white.—
Gainesville Sun.
co-operatively by farmers of this
Post Cards a t the Hcruld office, lc.
county through tho counay agent.
Ad.—I t pays.
S anford,F lorida
- 1
I SANFORD HERALD H f A Home Bank for Home People
Tw¿mmi if*ï
�
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Sanford Herald, 1920
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Title
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The Sanford Herald, December 29, 1920
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 29, 1920. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Text
Source
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Original 6-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 29, 1920; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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Sanford, Florida
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/40b38cad19d3c6adbb811b9ba97c0a8d.pdf
de6fef8e28b8e4e47ce39c7ace2e9ac6
PDF Text
Text
^
W W rpv V
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.t Í ' » *t • •••T # ?:
\
' ;
; ■■' V ' . r * • ‘
*? • —
» -
'* ÌN TH E H EAR T OF|THE W O R LD 'S GREATEST VEGETABLE SECTION
NUMBER 22»
SAN FORD, FLORIDA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1920
ARMED BAND
D’ANNUNZIO
SURRENDERS
OF NEGROES
RUN AMUCK ITALIAN LEGIONAIRES QUIT
M AY B E TEN D A Y S OR IT M AY ALABAMA TOWN SCENE OF A [
CLASII BETWEEN OFFICERS
‘
BE SOMETIME IN
AND
NEGROES
•
FEBRUARY
(B y Tht A u tcU ttd P rttt)
IDj Tht A iw cliU d rrtt.l
N AVAL SEAPLAN ES
SEALE, Ala., Dec. 30.— Posses arc
D ETRO IT, Dec. 30.—The Ford
LINED UP READY
searching
Pittsviow community fo r
com pany’s
Highland
Park
plant
FOR 3,000 M|LE TRIP closed December 24th .for customary armed band of negroes who today
ja pa n
asked
WSPAPERS HELP
nr «BLAND SAY THAT C0U
° F TRY WOULD NOT HELP
JAPAN
in
WAR
,
(B r T k« iM K l t U d T r»»0
SAN DIEGO, Califs Dec. 30.
Fourteen naval seaplanes, with
seventy officer* and men are lin
ed up here to atart' «in a three
thousand mile flight today to
Panama.
COLBY ENTERTAINED
ten d a y r Inventory period and will
probably not reopen until February
the third or later It was learned today.
Fifty thousand workmen employed In
plant.
•
M ONTANA GOVERNOR
C A L L S OFF THE BALL,
SAYS COSTS TOO MUCH
wounded the deputy sheriff and four
other white men attempting to arreat
negro nllcged to have attacked farm
er’* wife.
None seriously hurt.
McgTO took refuge In hquse occupied
>y other negroes. Possee met with
volley when npprosching the house.
Every member was wounded. They
withdrew for reinforcements.
SOUTHERN MEMBERS
(B T Tbt AttocUUd Pr*ti)
MISSOULA, Mont., Dec. 30.— GovTA K E EXCEPTION TO
cm or-clect Dixon todny called o ff the
REMARKS ON SOUTH
inaugural ball planned for Hclcnn
(By Tk* A i n ( l i M P m m )
next week declaring he dld^not want
WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.— Southern
to bco honor guests at a party cost
members o f the houao census com
ing $G a ticket.
mittee were aroused by tho charge o f
Walter White, assistant secretary o f
the National Association o f Advance
ment o f Colored People, that a major
ity of the white pcopl in many south
ern communities were lawless. Repre
sentative Larsen, Georgia, declared
charge untrue. Demanded witnesses
be required to confine themselves to
facts o f their own personal knowl
AM BUSII POLICE
Germany Sends Munitions to
edge and be not permitted to give
OUT DOOR SPORT
evidence.
Representative
The R ed Army In
IN OLD IRELAND hearsay
f in Russia
Bee, Texas, also took exception to the
(By Tk* A u «cU U 4 Ft#»*)
charge.
C
O
R
K
, Dec. 80.— Armed civilians
TROTZKY - LENINE
BUSY
sre reported to have ambushed the
INTERLOCKING
.
Getting Re*dy fo r 8pr|ng Drive of police patrol near here last night,
DIRECTORATES
killing one policeman and wounding
Soviet* A rm y Along The
KNOCKED OUT
one,
Eastern Front
(B r Tk« A u k I i M r»»M)
A b i l i t y of restricting naval
B(BtIln o o »,u n ,*..............
„ , MONTEVIDEO, Dec. 30— Prcsl
•f®* *. t Lv United States, Great ije n t Brumeij entertained Secretary
{¿I |3D)*C /
__ aimaj «a/U v hv Colby at
mf a
nrivnt/i luncheon
a private
luncheon fit
a t the
the
S J S jU
renewed today by
^ n e w s p a p e rs . Time, s a y the presidential residence yesterday. Sec
wiki that Great Britain Is bound by retary Colby leave* today fo r Buenos
£ t y to support Japan In « « e Japan Aires.
wtm war with America, la false.
BODIES OF EIGHT
FLORIDA SOLDIERS
AT CAMP JACK80N
COLUMBIA, S.
C., Dec. 3 0 .-O f
591^ ! of Florida soldiers who died
h lenke in France, arriving here
tod, jrfrom New York, are those of
eight Florida men:
Tto Floridans, whose bodies came
ihotrd the funeral special train from
Hoboken to Columbia were:
Printe Hatley T. Scott, 802d steve
dores of Dunnellon.
print« James E. Morgan, field ar
tillery of Fort Drum.
Print« Lorand S. Ward, Fourth
Uttery Camp Jackson replacement of
Giinesrille.
Cook Homer F. Browning, Camp
Jsckson, A. R. D., of Madison.
Print« Rollis L. Thomas, 331st
hhor battalion, of Montlcello.
Cook Andrew Johns, 326th supply
company, of Plant City.
Print« David A. Kigyt, flth Com
ftay F. A. It, of Oldtown.
Print« John C. Cain, field artillery,
of Fort White.
The bodies will be sent on the flrsl.
•nibble trains to their homes, each
coffin draped in nn American flag and
«irortrd by a non-commissioned offi
cer from ,Comp Jackson.
RUMORS OF WAR ARE
. . . . . ONCE MORE CIRCULATING
IN COUNCILS OF EUROPE
(B y T k« A i w r i i lr i T u u )
BERLIN, Doc. 30^-Thc German
government in a note addressed to the
council o f ambassadors In Paris pro
tests against the demand o f the con
trol commission, endorsed by the am
bassadors fo r the dismantling o f the
guns on from 11 to 14 fortresses on
the aouthern and eastern frontiers of
Germany-as an infraction o f
the
peace treaty, which It is asserted per
mitted the fortresses to remain In the
snmq state os they were on January
10, 1020
Tho note points out that the dis
mantling demanded would leave Ger
many with only three fortresses on
these frontiers.
OPERA BOUFFE BATTLEFIELD
INVESTIGATING
AGREEMENT FOR SURREN
DEATH OF O’ BIUEN,
DER W ILL BE SIGNED
POLICE SUSPICIOUS
TODAY(By Tk« Aii«cl»t*4 i n n )
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 30.— Po
lice today announced a second in«Htigation into the death of Lieut.
Pat O'Brien, war aviator, recent
ly confirmed the finding o f the
coroner’s jury that he committed
suicide. Relatives had expressed
a belief that he was murdered. ,
WILL
REPORTS 8A Y HE W ILL GO BY"
A IR P LA N E AND EVENTUALLY
RESIDE IN SOUTH AM ERICA
STATESENATOR
ANNOUNCES RUN
FOR GOVERNOR
(By Tk« A i i k Ii M
MAN A N D W IF E
COLONEL RICKARDS
SUICIDE IN HOTEL
APPOINTED TO D A Y
AT JACKSONVILLE
CHIEF OF MILITIA
(By Tk« AiMcUUd F t»**)
(By Tk« A m cU U * P m * )
HUGHES TO HEAD CABINET
ACCORDING TO LAWRENCE
DOUGHERTY, ATTORNEY GENERAL
The Secretary o f the
Treasury
LONDON, Dec. 30^-R om e dis
patch says that D’Annunzio’s Leg
ionaries wi 1 be dissolved and
granted amnesty. D’Annunzio It
is expected, wil go to South Aster
ie*. •
Fr**»)
RICHMOND, Dec. 30,— State Scnntor Lee Trinkle, of Wythcvillc, today
announced his candidacy fo r governor
of Virginin. He will oppose Ilnrry St.
George Tucker, o f Lexington.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.— Colonel
George C. Rickards, of Oil City, Pa.,
was today appointed by President
Wilson to be chief o f the militia burcau 0f the war department. Rick
ards ns Pennsylvania National Guard
(B y Tk# A u * tl* U d Pi»**)
officer, succeeds Major General Jesse
F U E L ADMINISTRATION
WASHINGTON, Dec. 30. — The
McT. Cortcr.
COST U. 8. GOVERNMENT
president todsy vetoed resolution to
FOUR MILLION DOLLARS suspend soctionof th $ Clayton act
n»«mU> of
prohibiting common carrier, dealing
In . .m nll any, but with prom it, of
(By Tk« A iM c U t it F r*u )
a
Jrfth concern. b .v ln g
InWrolcldng c »>odnnl.y augmented movement, the
W ASHINGTON, Dec. 30.— Tho total
dircctbratcs with carriers exceut slrnwberry o o p of P 'u .t C.ty is De
cost o f fuel control to the federal
limited extent ns to contracts.
Igh.ntm; to r.ct under way.___________
government during the war was *4,824,081, according to the final re
port o f tho business' manager o f tho
fuel administration made public here
today. Tht nsum represents all expen
ditures, national and state, by the
fuel administration from Its organiza
tion in September, 1917, to June 30,
1019, when tho administration virtu
CONSTANCE TALMADGE TIED.
ally w as disbanded.
Two Good Men A rc Stated for
Appropriations mado for fuel con
trol totaled *5,813,818, and Lawrence
(By Tk*
Pr*M)
■TRIESTE, Dec. 30.— Hostilities
at Flume between the Italian reg
ular troops tnd D’Annunzlau Legionnaries ended last night. An
agreement for the surrender a f
Flume will be sifte d today. The
last news from D’Annunzio per
sonally, stated he had resolved t o .
leave Flume by airplane.
JACKSONVILLE, Dec. 80.—Per
sons^ believed to be W . F. MeadowB
and w ife, o f Tulsa, Okla., went found
shot in a hotel here today. The man
was dead and the woman dying. A
revolver thnt wss still war was found
between them.
W EATHER AND CROP CONDI
TIONS IN FLORIDA FOR TH E
WEEK ENDING DECEMBER 2 »
Temperature:
The
temperature
averaged above the normal, although
it was much below normnl on several
dnys, especially in the northern and
western counties, where freezing pre
vailed.
Precipitution: Uninfal lwas gener
ally in excess of tho usual amount f o r
the period, several stations having to
tals exceeding 2 inches. Rainfall w as
least in the Southern division, and
greatest in the north and west.
Condition of Crops:
Work w a
largely suspended, owing to holiday
conditions nnd wet weather. Oata did
wcl, and celery, lettuce, nnd cabbago
arc reported In good condition. Som o
tender truck was damaged In north
ern nnd central divisions by frost on
the 26th; and truck in much of tho
south has made slow recovery from
frost damage on the 17th instant. T h o
shipping fo citrus fruit was practleaily suspended during the week, and
only small quantities o f truck
available In local markets.
New York, Dec. 31».— 'The marriage
of Constance Taltnndgc, motion pic
PARIS, Dec. 80.— Rumors o f war M itchell, assistant business I" anaKcr'
ture actress, to John Piologo, New
are again c ir c u itin g in tho council who prepared tho report, said there H AYS FOR P. M. GENERAL York City tobacco merchant, was an
(Sy Tk* 1 u m U U ( P r*u .)
w a s'a balance o f *989,137 on hand on
chambers o f E urope,
And Others Among the Faithful Ele nounced here tonight. The ceremony
ATLANTA, Dec.30.—Governor
Juno
30th ,th!s year.
Tho reports center about
Russia
took plncc nt Greenwich, Conn., Inst
phant Riders to Be
Donty today received n telegram
Expenditures by the headqunrters
and Germany, the latter being con
Sunday in the presence o f the bride's
Rewarded
from Vice-President Elect Calvin
cerned in the form er’s mnrtinl pre In Washington totalled *2,706,479 and
mother and her two sisters, Norma
Coolidge, accepting nn invitation to
by the states *1,948,618. By far the
parations.
nnd
Natalie.
WASHINGTON,
Dec.
30.—Charles
iddrtu theSouthern
Commercial
While the Bolshevik! arc said to be largest sum was spent in New York Evans Hughes will be the next sec
Conptu to beheld in Atlanta Jan
massing troops along the western State, the total being *212,012, whi^e retary o f state.
At their meeting this week the Dcuary 27-29.
.
frontier in readiness for a
spring In N ew York City *51,676 was spent.
Sota
county commissioners approprlGovernor Lowdcn is out of the
Pennsylvania was the second state In
LONDON, Dec. 30.— Oxford-Cam- drive against the border state, the
running »for............
secretary
of the treas- nted I 750 fo r an
•
...
....................
at the South
Germans are alleged to be keeping a th elist of expenditures with *84,025, ury and will be given a foregin post IFlorida fair to be beld In Tampa the
bridge team won cross country race steady stream o f munitions moving while Illinois was third with *60,849. of importance.
|first o f February .
In the New England states as a whole
todsy from Cornell University.
toward Moscow.
Charles Grosvencr Dawes, and
the cost was *99,8 12 «
Geo. M. Reynolds, both of Chicago,
T h e report shows that there were 62
nre uppermost in the minds of Presi
* l-a -y ca r men in tho fuel administra
dent-elect Harding f o r secretaryship
tion, these Including Dr. Harry A.
of the treasury. Hcrbctr Hoover will
Garfield, the administrator; J. D. A.
tary o f the interior, with the chances
M orrow , Rembrandt Pcale, John P.
be either secretary o f labor or secrcW hite, Timothy Ilcaly, F. M. Whit
in favor Af his being asked to take
aker, Mark L. Rcqua and Alfred M.
.
i
the former.
\
Ogle.
Horry M. Daugherty will have to Krnmcr PInns to Turn Over
MOVIES TO b e MADE
T h e highest salary on a yearly
McLean, Knox and Will Hays
decide
the qucstlo nof who is to be
New Leaf in Prohibition
OF THE INAUGURAL
basis In tho report Is *3600 n year.
Win Have Real
attorney gcnerul, for he can have tho
Enforcement.
Jobs
place if he wants it.
Ta l l a h a s s e e , doc. so.— There
Henry C. Wallace has been asked EVERYTHING UNDER BAN
« be—at. least
one new lemure
feature nt- IN INAUGURATING PLANS
a w une
to
become secretary o f agriculture
« M « t uporf the Inauguration o f
Was Today Going Over a List of All
and has accepted.
A. Hardee
as» governor next Have Been Called to Marion, Ohio,
» - , .......
..
«>
w
ill
Hayes
wil
be
naked
to
become
Persons Licensed to Traffic
Towday—the
filming - o»
of me
the parade
* a .J
For Consultation W ith
In Alcohol.
postmaster
general.
hc «cluni ceremonies of the InN O T THE WASHINGTON ONE,
'
Harding.
Tho
other
portfolios—
secretary
o
f
»caratlon. so that the scenes may
. R U T EDITORS WILL HAVE
WASHINGTON, D. C., Dcc. 3 0 . the navy, secretary o f war, and sec
“ ,°*n In moving pictures through“ SOME PARTY”
(By Tk« Au«cUt*d Fr***)
retary o f commerce— uro not yet de Prohibition enforcement wil go on a
#..,¡7* *tate and even the country
MARION, Dec. 30^-I’ lans for
cided upon, nnd if Mr. Hoover Is new bnsls in mnny o f Its phases, be
Ior that matter.
•
Second In Interest to no special
the inauguration held the rightasked to become secretary of the-in ginning January 1, according to pres
feature of the South Florida Fair is
Ncws Rccl1 Com
of-way today on President-elect
terior, this would upset calculations ent plans o f Prohibition Commissioner
tho annusl Rotary-Press breakfast,
anJ i
m thc PftrnJo *nd the in
Harding’s conference schedule. G.
John F. Krnmcr.
on
the secretaryship o f labor.
Bradford Byrd,
given by the Tampa Rotary Club In
B. McLean, Washington publish
Kfamer wns todny going over a list
The
foregoing
scries
of
statements
*°nnerly of.......
Tnllnhame
but now
now teletcle•■•iioBsce Dut
honor o f editors o f Florida newspser, Chairman o f the Inaugural
have been given tho writer by sever of persons licensed to traffic in liquor,
K J ! 1'? ' ° V h'
Joumit.
per* and distinguished winter visitors
committee; Senator Knox, chair
al o f the men who can b considered alcohol nnd manufacturers o f patent
and which ranks in excellence o f feat
? “ «■•*/
«?»*■ ana
« “ • is
'■ 1'"■Wnit
man of the congressional Inaug
as members of the inner circle in tho medicines containing alcohol. Mnny
„M m "“ " !:
the pletore. ,.
ure* with th« “ gridiron” banquet given
ural remmltte, and Will K. Hays
next administration. They are auth licenses will be revoked, It is expect
°™j«ntood
that
>11
«
rH|l
Point» of InterOBt
each year by the newspaper corre
were among those called into con
ority, moreover, for the assertion that ed. One official today hinted that the
sultation.
spondents of Washington.
X. “i ln
» aln"
,T r*‘
’ • «II»
«ni
week
« f t"»1 « u «. ___
4 ____.
General Pershing will not be asked to “ slaughter” may involvu hundreds of
'T h e date o f this banquet has pot
ffiV " *
th' * ~ * event
be secretary of war, and they Insist licenses. Another predicted “ thous
Tho famous Critchlow grove, lying been fixed yet, bu t the program Is be with equal posltlveness that the pub ands.” Kramer is hllent.
in the heart o f the beautiful ridge ing arranged and tho scribes and other lished stories concerning Senator
One well known “ medicine” how
section, a mile and a half from Lake fortunate guests are promised the Penniso’a urlwilllngn«ss to let Sena ever, will not be seld after Januax^
0NE K,LLBd ON t a n k e r
'Alfred, was sold recently b y the own “ tim e o f their llvea’I when the morn tor Knox resign his »cat In the sen 1, Krnmcr made plain. This is man
ers o f the A . S. Drawdy Development ing hour banquet is held. Professional ate because it would lead to tho en ufactured by different concerna unn * A“ ^Ut*d Tntt)
k_
Company o f Orlando for a conaldera- tal’ont will bo called upon to aid the try o f povernor Sprout as a contend dcr the title o f “ tonic; formulae npDcc’ 30.—One man f t
Rotorians In entertaining the visitors
ion around *300,000.
er fo r control of the Pcnnsylvnalu po- proved by the United States bureau
Probably f,t 1.Uo othcr* injured, one
and— well, there’ll be a feature or two
I
’lltical
situation, nre entirely without .of internal revenue." Beisde this head
» .r, y f ata,,y* in the exnln„ln
that will produce nation-wide com foundation. Mr. Penrose is repre ing one manufacturer boldly prints
DeSoto: Several clubs have been
ment.
v
v*foum 0 , 1 ? 0nvard cnd of tha
sented ns being willing to do any “ 40 per cent alcohol.” Another uses
organised in the lost few days In this
M’ Everest in°mP“n y tnnkcr’ Cha,,•
thing that Senator Hording may want only 15 per cent.
k..
in a Brooklyn drydock county. Many boys are joining tho
Here .l»»t
O ffice supplies at the Herald,
A nigh official of the prohibition
night.
(Continued on page sir)
clubs and signing up for poultry.
p o e t Cards
the Herald office, lc.
C00UIMÎE TO SPEAK IN
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
LID WILL BE CLAMPED
DOWN GOOD AND TIGHT
AFTER JANUARY THE FIRST
INAUGURATION PLANS HOLD
THE RIGHT OF WAY FOR
PRESIDENT-ELECT HARDING
GRIDIRON
m
BREAKFAST
• ^ k -S S Ä 1* Wo" U”
PRESIDENT OF
IRISH R E PU B LIC
HAS D ISAPPEARED
(B * Tk« i w K l i U d T m O
NEW YORK, Dcc. 30^-M rs. Jas.
Maguire today denied a report pub
lished yesterday in nn Irish newspa
per that DcValera, president o f tha
Irish republic, was a guest at h e r
homo at New Rochelle.
enforcement unit admited today that
the manufacturers o f this medicine
really “ put one over” on tbo bureau.
“ W e tested their form ula,” he said.
“ We thought we had made it so bit
ter that no one could possibly dring
enough to get much alcohol at ona
time. W aif until after January 1.”
Meanwhile scores o f holders o f li
quor licenses daily arc codling their
heels in the office o f Kram er, William
M. Williams, dommiisioner o f inter
nal revenue, and ¿the* officials sup
posed to have more or less lnfluenc« .
with some Vnystcrious person who de
cides .w ho shall and who shall not de
ceive permits.
Some o f the applications for li
censes rne reported to have button
holed Kramer on his way to and
from meals nnd his home. Commis
sioner Williums fo r weeks has ex
ceeded all speed limits in passing th ru
the halls o f the treasury department
bulldnig where ho has his office.
�THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1920
THE HIGH FREIGHT RATES
MBNDENHAL LWITHDRAW8
AND THE PRICE OF LABOR
TARDON BECAUSE HUNDREDS
STRANGLING THE GROWER
PROTESTS WERE LAUNCHED
(Continued from page one)
sating field and packing house labor
■uch froce that Mendenhall would by changing at once to tho peç diem
neither appear himself, nor would o f hourly pay Instead of the piece sys
tem, which, 16 was pointed out, would
ID E COMMISSION SAY8 THIS permit counsel to appear for him.
accomplish both the lessening o f cost
However, it has been the policy o f
PLAN IS N O W VERY
as well as assist in securing a better
the board to give both Mendenhall
• NECESSARY
quality o f tho article, and a concert
and the opposition a full hearing
ed and untiring effort to reduce the
should he appear.
■ W ASHINGTON< Dec. 28.— E sta i
freight rates gone about in an intelli-’
General sentiment throughout the
ent o f control markets for per
state has been that all members of gent way, by the appointment o f a
ishable! food products in all large
tho board were primarily agonist a representative executive committee
cities and the setting up o f a Federal
pardon fo r the convicted murderer, who would have at its disposal the
licensing system applicable to all
with tho exception possibly of Gov. brains and backing which could bo
dealers in such foods at those markets
Catts, whom tho majority seem to secured only from effective organiza
is proposed by the Federal Trade
think would have signed his pardon. tion o f those whose very industrial
Commission In Its annual report today
,
It is n known fact thnt much of lives were at stake.
to'congress.
Mr.
S.
J.
Sligh,
o
f
Orlandp,
a rep
tho credit in breaking down MendcnThe commission's conclusions aro hnll’s intentions of appearing for the resentative operator as well as grow
based on an investigation covering hearing, has been the activity of the er, was quickly selected as chairman
many months and it declares that women and tho press o f the state. The o f the meeting, and he explained ita
Federal action Is necessary to obtain Florida Federation of Women’s Clubs purpose by reciting the proceedings o f
effective regulation and to e.voM un
<vp -tno metier, und local chap a similar preliminary m e e t ly hold
fair and wasteful practices with the ters all through the state have taken at Leesburg on December 20. Whllo
consequent effect on prices. In the actions o f protest.
he stressed on high freight rates as
present system the commiislon sees
There has been some sentiment in tho primo cause for present unprofit
as a hindrance to the proper passage favor o f a pardon for Mendenhall, but able conditions, he mentioned other
o f perishables from the producer to those favoring a pardon fo r him have features that had helped to bring
the consumer certain Inter-trade deal been very much in tho minority, pnd about the deplorable condition in
ings which It believes should be elim they havo refrained from taking open which the industry now finds itself,
inated and it suggests that the hand steps toward securing his pardon.
such as (ho early shipping o f imma
ling o f these products be surrounded
Mendenhall was convicted before ture fruit, the practice o f various in
by numerous regulations and restric Judge O.sK. Reaves in Pinellas coun dependent operators bidding against
tions such as the recording o f avail ty in 1010, and has not yet served five each other regarding rates that were
able supplies, the dating o f cold stor years o f his term.
paid pickers, problems of equitable
age periods and provisions for auction
Tho ovrewhclming opposition to n distribution o f tho crop among a
marketing.
:;>ardon for Mendenhall is thought to range o f markets instead o f concen
'"F acilities should be made adequate, have niado it clear to Mendenhall tration, inferior materials furnished,
the commission says, to enable the himself thnt the present time was In os well os the desirability o f elimi
producer to ship freely into the cen opportune fo r msking his application. nating entirely certain elements o f
tral markets and-"wlth proper protec Rather than run the risk o f hvnlng cost tho necessity o f which was now
tion o f his Interests." The marketing his application denied, thereby spoil in question.
system should be so governed that ob ing his chances for the future, he hns
Mr. A. E. Sandlin, manager o f the
jectionable hoarding would be elim evidently given up the iden for tho Leesburg subcxchangc, and Secretary
inated and proper co-ordination of present at least,
Downing o f tho Leesburg Board o f
transportation facilities should be acMendenhall'filed his application for Trade, were selected as secretaries o f
■ complished to make deliveries certain a pardon without the active assistance tho meeting.
when required.
The return from the questionnaires
o f nny. inwyer, and his professed in
The ^commission says that "the tention was to apper'a before the par which had been dispatched to practi
needed reforms can hardly be ex don board in his own behalf. Reports cally the cntlrq Florida field as a re
pected to be accomplished by tho in that a majority of the board were in sult o f the Leesburg meeting, were
itiative o f the dealers," and asserts favor o f granting a pardon of some read by Mr. Sandlin and the general
that state and municipal authorities sort to the murderer o f Susie Eliot trend o f written reports from Ocala,
lack the power to effectively regu and hor mother were largely respon Bradcntown, Tavares, Leesburg, Polk
late the handling o f the food supplies. sible for the strength o f the opposi County points, Palmetto, Nocotcc, p c . Although co-operation o f state and tion.
Lnnd, Sanford nnd many other*, while
local authorities and railroads might
State Comptroller Ernest Amos giving figures and recommendations
accomplish the ends sought, the com removed a large portion o f tho cuase in detail, were practically unanimous
mission believes this plan docs not for alarm by his statement several in the prognosis that early demis«
hold out much hope fo r a satisfactory days ago that he was unalterably op awaited the fruit and vcgctablo in
posed to granting any sort o f a par dustrie* of Florida unless substantial
solution o f the problem.
Ifarnlng to wheat products, the com don to Mendenhall and that ho was and even radical readjustment pro
mission says it has found that concen convinced that the other three mem cesses wero undergone in all the ele
tration o f the milling industry has bers o f tho borad were likewiso op ments that make up the cost o f mar
progressed far enough so that "prob posed. Gov. Catts was conceded to keting tho fruits, and tho intelligent
ably ten o f the largest milling con favor Mendenhall’s pica, but tho gov opinion o f qualified representatives In
cerns could supply the demand o f the ernor alone was without tho pardon the sections named was that theje ad
country fo r flour." The commission ing power, requiring the concurrence justments should be commenced sim J. C. Lee, Leesburg; J. J. Parrish, Ti
IW ILL FORTIFY PANAMA
partment can conclude diplomatic
mentions incidentally that its figures o f a majority of the board before ho ultaneously at tho top and the bottom tusville.
negotiations to that end.
CANAL
IN
GREAT
SHAPE
from thirty-sever( milling corpora could act.
by securing both cheaper labor and
The Atlantic entrance under the
tions showed that their sales had in- '
cheaper freight rates.
(Continued
from
page
one)
present
plans will bo provided with aa
Antiquity of Psat
creased from |160,000,000 to $364,
The situation, ns affecting tho vege
Cost of Caste.
elaborate
system o f tracks designed to
The use of peat as a source of heat This odmance Include* those* guns
000,000 between 1014 and 1018, while
A Hungarian Immigrant tells of life table interests .particularly, was dis
carry
tho
heaviest railroad artilkry
their annual profits had grown from In his native (own, n reminiscence of cussed by Mr. D. E. Marlow, o f San goes back beyond the historical period which were authorized in 1918 for
In
‘
the
ancient
history
of
tha
early
mounts
with
guns calibercd to greater
coast defense purposes, the first of
95,600,000 to $20,000,000 in the same whut Is gone, In the World's Work. ' ford, who told o f experiences o f his
tribes In northern Germany. Pliny, tho which aro to be delivered next spring. distances than those used by the most
"I held a good position In a bank own as well as other growers and op
period.
noman naturalist, gives us possibly
In Budapest.
Every morning I was erators, one o f which netted him $3.43
In addition to tho canal’s main land powerful dreadnoughts afloat.
the first Indication of the use o f peat
driven to my work In a flakker, and
House members believe that the
Printing Stamps by Millions.
profit on a carload o f 400 hampers He reports that the Teutons on the defenses, tho war department has pro
every afternoon I was driven to my
posed
the
placing
o
f
several
o
f
tho
cnnnl
thus can be made impregnable
hordar
of
the
north
sea
dried
and
Few labor-saving machines are more home. I mention that flnkker because or 12,000 hesds, o f fancy lettuce, nnd
longest
range
lies
on
an
island
located
by
use
o f material now under con
burned
mud,
whet
we
now
would
call
Ingenious In combining a number ol It can be tnken as a symbol of the old being n former railway official, his
operations, or more Impressive In the life In Budapest, Just as the flve-ccnt analysis of the situation by which the peat. In Ireland, Great Britain, Rus nbout one hundred miles off the Pacific struction nnd with only little addi
amount o f work they do, than the new subway ride to business can be taken railroads realized a total o f $423.09 sia, 8randlnavla, Germany, Holland, entrance. The committee members are tional expense to the govemmenL
and psfts of France peat haa been
stamp-printing presses of the United as a symbol of life In New York. In
from the same shipment
fo r their used os a fuel since time Immemorial. said to have agreed ot this proposal
States bureau of printing and engrav Budapest It was easy, gay, frivolous;
Office supplies at tha Herald.
and will authorize the placement of
ing. Each press, with two operators, almost every one who made a pre freight and icing charge, carried con Tho peat was cut from the bog very
guns
there
as.
soon
as
the
state
de
Post Cards at the Herald office, le.
moistens, prints, gums snd rolls a total tense of what we called living spent viction and induced similar recitals on much In the same manner os It la
of 4,000,000 postage stamps In an more than he earned. I do not want tho part o f citrus growers and opera ■till being done In many parts o f Eu
eight-hour day, states an article In to forget the good things In the old tors, all tending to the samo sum rope, where It Is cut In brick shapes,
Popular Mechanics. The perforations life—Magyar hospitality was open mary, that the freight rates on their allowed to dry In the wind end tun.
aro made both lengthwise and across, handed, warm, fine; but flnanclally, products was the chief burden o f the
both the roll and the punches being Magyar social life was built on straw present costs. He called particular at
8h* Knew a Windfall.
adjustable for position. One operator, —almost ell were living beyond their
Mrs.
Youngbride
thought the apples
tention to the agrément on the part
In front, takes care of the unwinding Incomes. If n family tried to reduce
the farmer hnd brought her were
*
•
roll and adjusts Ita path to the per Its expenses, to live truthfully, It lost o f the railroads whoq the advance o f rather dirty, but he explained that
15 per cent in freight rates had been this was because they had fallen off
forators by mean« o f a screw.
The caste.—Bertalsn Barns.
Will be paid lo nny one flinding us a neat 2 or 3 room apart
granted, thnt preferred service would the tree onto the ground—In short,
. ether operator, at the rear, regulates
ment
between Oak nnd Palmetto, First to Tenth Streets.
the speed of the machine and Inspects
be given fruit nnd vegetable products they were windfalls—so she bought
Long
for
Good
Old
Days.
the finished work. Finally, the roll Is
them.
Furnished— We should say so! Well known and refined
Two rarced youngsters stood at the nnd maintained that the carriers had
cut Into sheets of 400 stamps each.
A week later she called the former's
utterly
fallen
down
In
their
share
o
f
pool before the big ornamental stat
young couple.
ues at the Oolumhus circle entrance to the agreement, stating that "shippers wlfo up on tho telephone. "I ordered
tho
best
cucumbers
for
pickling,"
she
Keep Pace With the Child.
Central park, looking longingly at their are paying from 15 to 20 per cent
OCCUPANCY— NOW
sold sharply, "and you sent me wind
When the child Is n tiny creature, reflection In the cold smooth depths abovo first-class rates for this prom
falls."
tho parent must exercise self-control, of the undisturbed water.
ised preferred service, nnd thnt they
"Sent what?" gssped tho farmer's
"Aw,
gee.
I
wish
It
bndn’t
a
got
gentleness, tact—never allowing her
nro not'getting it.”
wife.
.
temper to Interfere with Judgment 01 cold," said one.
Discussion o f other phnses o f the
"Windfall
cucumbers
I
I
can
tell;
"Aw,
me
too,"
the
other
replied.
to cause her to speak harshly or In
Snger, says Mothers' Magazine. As "Nobody etops any more to throw situation was hnd by S. S. Griffin, you needn’t think I can't There's
309 PARK A V E .
Haines dirt on them."
years go on, the most loving child Is quarters In the water. It’s too cold. Orlando; Dr. M. Samples,
also a critic. "Mother's way" lias here Anyhow you wouldn't catch this bold City; M. J. Dnctwyler, Orlando; Dr.
tofore seemed to him the best way. hlttln* that Ice water In this makeup, Sadler, ML Dora; P. F. Shupc, OnkPost Cards at the Herald offiec, lc.
+
It rests with tho mother to make It r il say I need the money, but not that Innd nnd others.
seem so always. To this end she must bad. All I wlsht Is It wuz warm agin.
At/ the afternoon session, the senti
keep pace with her boys and girls In And thoy say blzncss ain’t a gonna be
ment
was unanimous thnt the body
so
good
next
summer,
cue
people's
thought, In edurntlon, In new Ideas.
Parents cannot go to school ngatn, but gonna hang onto their coin then. Gosh, recommend to its members for indi
they can have their minds- alert and but war times wuz good times. Wliht vidual adoption a scalo of pay fo r la
open for all new facts. And they they'd bring hack the good old days.* bor in which $3.50 would be the maxi
can watch their own manners snd
mum day wages paid for picking nnd
language so that the children can con
Enhanced In Valua.
,
25 rents an hour the mnxinvtm for
tinue to use these as models.
"This traffic pullrcmiin soys you ordinary form Inbor.
were going fifty miles an hour."
Tha following committees were ap
Htr Suspicion.
"Judge," said the motorist, “ 1 can
pointed,
the first named to ccnrtitute
Mr. Gotham—I see n Brooklyn wom hardly believe It, but would you ob
an baa applied to the courts for help ject If I asked tho officer to put that the chairman:
from being loved to death by her hus statement In writing and give roe a
Organization- R . P. Burton, 7.t e»band, who, she says, klsaes her 800 duplicate copyl"
burg; E. F. Lane, J. H. Sadler. Win
times a day.
"What f o r r
T H E H E R A L D ’S O ffice Supply Departm ent has juél reMrs. Oolhtm—Can’ t understand how
"As soon as I pay my fine I’m go ter Garden; S. O. Chase, Sanford; F.
D.
Waite,
J.
S.
Taylor,
Largo;
J.
W.
*^a man can do so many wrong things ing out and try to Sell that little old
ceived a large and complel
Sample, Haines City; A. B. Michael,
that he has to apologize as much as bos."—Birmingham Age-Herald.
Wabasso; II. L. Borcland, Ocala; W. J.
that.
— no tw o boxes alike— and
Krone, Homestead; n . O. Hamm, PnPays to Shake Up Soil,
latka;
E.
C.
Glllett,
Tampa;
York,
The^IIighland Oak Farms, located
On e firm near Spartanburg, 8. C.,
paper (or
env<
at Pierce In Polk county, which has fruit trees set In dynamite craters Arcadia, and Edwards, Thonotosasso.
been so successful in showing prise* have had a yield five times ss great
Railroads— S. O. Chase, Sanford;
winners in hogs o f tho Duroc*Jersey as that o f trees set In spade-dug G. R. Williams, Jacksonville; Dow,
holes In the same orchard. Cotton
breed, is planning to put on a big
nnd corn also have been grown on Aull, Stewart and Thomas, Tampa.
sals o f soma of the surplus stock of land worked by means o f explosive*,
Supply—M. Sample, Haines City;
that variety during this month.
with ezrollaut result*.
C. II. Walker and A. J. Nye, Orlando;
(Continued on page six)
Place Your Order for
Fo rd C a r
Today.
I expect cars enough
during December to
supply
demands.
You Can G et Immediate
Delivery
E D W A R D HIGGINS
Phone 3 3 1
3 1 0 -3 1 4 East
t e A d o llar s r e w a r d
J. W. R.
�W
•
m * :-
*
fô*-
THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER SO, 1920
1 f* XJ
MEW CHARACTER FR&M LIFE
——
*
|
Thackeray’s "Beatrice" Said to Havo
Been Modeled on Carter of Prof
ligate Duchess.
W E WISH ALL OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS WHO
Mrs R. A. Newman, Miss Lee, Mr. j \ masquerade dance will be held at
HAVE BEEN OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS
and Mrs. L. P. McCuller, Mr. and the Library New Year's eve. Every
FOR THE PAST YEAR
Mrs. George Herring, Mr. and M n J one Invited.
One of the few feminine charac
SiUus Rhane, Mr. Randal Chase, M r.] j , E. Phipps spent Christmas tn
MI8S KATHRYN WILKEY, Editor and Mrs. John Leonard7Mr. and M rs.' Tampa the guest o f his brother, Har- ters of Thackeray that was not de
clared Insipid by critics, was his Be
Phone 428
E. M. Galloway, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. ry and family.
atrice. 8be was drawn from real life,
Key, Mrs. S. Puleaton, Mr. and M rs., Mr«, Geo. B. Upchurch, was a visitor and the original was the daughter of
Col. Thomas Chudlelgh, afterward to
S. Loyd, Mrs. A. P. Connelly, Mrs. |n Orlando Wednecday.
Margaret Barnes, Miss Irving, M r.' Father Peck, o f Sanford, was call* become Elizabeth, duchess of Kings
ton. «She married Augustus Ilervey,
and Mrs. J. G. Ball, Mr. and Mrs. G ., (ng on friends Wednesday.
f .Friday Evening—
earl
of Bristol, after setting all Lon«
.Mrs. A. R. Key entertains with a C. Chamberlain, Mr. and Mrs. R. R.
prof. Chaffer and daughter, Mrs.
don by the ears with her tieauty, spir
Dcas, Mrs. DeForrest, Miss Zoo M un-, x|CC| were shopping in Sanford Weddinner for Miaa Scrita Lake.
it and pranks. Hu wus n member of
•"13’’ Club dance at Hotel Valdes son, Miss Fannie Reba Munson, Miss nesday.
the nival forces, and shortly after
Aycock, Dr. Brown, Miss Kanner, Dr. j Miss Omah Allen spent n few days their secret wedding was called to
for College Set.
H. DeV. Howard, Mr. S. O. Shinholser, jn Orlando, spending the holidays with sea, and when he returned found hla
"Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Kcelor and Mr. Mr. L. A. Brumley, Mr. M. F. R ob -, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Al- wife The reigning beauty of the court
and head over heels In half a dozen
and Mrs. G. C. Chamberlain motored
M AY OUR RELATIONS W ITH THE GENERAL PUBLIC
affairs,
the
one
with
the1
duke
of
to Clalrroont today.
Misses Margaret and Anna Bell Al
BE AS PLEASANT IN TH E N E X T TW ELVE MONTHS
Kingston being so notorious that even
len spent Christmas with homo folks.
the
street
gamins
knew
of
It.
She
Mrs. W . E. Coulbourne Is the guest
Mias Mildred Holly has returned
A S TH EY HAVE BEEN IN TH E PAST IS THE WISH OP
Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, o f West
o f honor o f her parents, Mr. and Mrs. home after spending a day and night Longwood, returned Tuesday from managed to bring s suit foras Jactita
tion, and her husband was subject to
H . H. Chappell.
at Orlando the guest o f Miss Lydia Jacksonville where they have been heavy penalties should he say the
was his wife. She then married the
e n o T M ir itT iv
Yowcll. Mildred and Lydia presided for the past several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Hunt and two duke.
II n i-nurl! nntKrtAintd the nt thi> Punch bowt nt Hia dance given
Her great beauty waa a storm sig
children arrived Thursday morning to
F o r tp jlh tl, ¿ r id g . e lu t . t h .r .p .r t - ¡* “ ^ ^ ^ w C,°Tbh.b C ^ S u :
nal
wberefer ahe went In London and
spend Christmas with her parents,
n ..n t In the Wolnk., W cd n e .d ., *r, he
thc „ ritc. up o f
Parts, and a long list of duels, ruin
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Allen,
and trouble followed her wake. Al
temoon.
the affair:
I Misses Eljn nnd Nancle Hartley though she lost a part of her fortune
The apartment w b b beautiful in
"In the dining room was arranged flpc nt Christmas with their parents, she continued to be received at eonIta Christmas decorations o f poincotn very attractive punch table, which |Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Hcartly.
tlnenthl courts up to her death at the
tias and holly. The prise for high
wan presided over by two dainty ( Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph Krcnus, o f age of alxty-elght, as wicked In her
■score was won by Mrs. Bishop, a pair
Indies. Miss Lydia Yowcll and Miss Ashville, Is visiting Mrs. Geo. Low- dual years as In her youth. She got
o f candlesticks. Mrs, R. S. Keelor
drunk, swore, had a dozen lovers, ru
Mlldrcd Holly, the attractive y ou n g ,js<
*waa the only substitute.
ined as many more, end 'o fact did
^U doua^rlfreVhm ents, consisting '
m lu 1
R° y McC/ * * l n * f* nwt everything that should have brought
of Sanford, these two pretty little Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. T, J. her shaiie and sorrow, hut lived s ri
«of a salad course, were served.
Hcbcs managed to keep even the very Williamson.
otous life to the end.
thirsty crowd well supplied with tie
Mins Mnrricttn and Anna Ticknor
o f Orlando, were visiting Miss Ellen
The Sallie Harrison Chnptcr o f the H^Ioiis fruit punch."
MEDALLION HELO AS CURIO
Fuller Sunday.
Daughters of thc American RcvoluPolk: Early oranges about all shlpClassified advertisements, It cents a line. No ad taken for less th
Miss Eva Stuart returned Monday Only On« of a Numbar Struck In 1825
Hon entertained last evening at the'
,
.
25 cents, and positively no ctasaified ads charged to anyone. Ci
horns
la Believed to Be In Existence
Hotel Valdez with Miss Wilkey nsipod. Grapefruit nnd seedling oranges, to Tampa after visiting her
must accompany sll orders. Count fire words to a line and remit
Today.
hostess.
*moving to market. Mnrkcts continue' folks for Christmns.
cordingly.
Mr. nnd Mrs. L. J. Hartley was
Miss Wilkey nnd Mrs. W. E. W at-(good. Recent cool weather did no npTo defray the expenses Incident to
shopping In Sanford Thursday.
son, the chapter regent, received the ( pnrvnt damage,
th«
Inauguration of John Quincy Ad
Mr. nnd Mrs. H. R. Chapman arriv
FOR RENT
guests in the sun pallor, which was
ams as the sixth President of the f 5-Ib IRISH PO
ed
Christmns
eve
to
spend
Christmas
I’OR
RENT—
Furnished bed room ted
decorated In polnccitias, roses and
United States In 1625, the Inaugural
TATOES ...................
Elevated to Blehoprto.
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Din- committee sold medallions at 55 each.
light
housekeeping
rooms, 117 Uurpalma.
I
Seldom lias (here been discovered kcl.
1-lb
CANS
ROAST
Five
dollars
was
considerable
inuticy
In
i _______________ _________
223-3tp
Bridge, five hundred and chess were ,
a more clever nnd effective device for
Among the visitors In Sanford on those days, and the owner o f a medal
BEEF .........................
played by members of the chapter sprendlng the gospel than that a r
FURNISHED ROOMS-lTwoltlrnui,
ed bed rooms. Inquire 311 p«*
and their guests. The prizes fo r high ranged by wise old Illshop Amator o| Monday were T. J. Roebuck, Fred lion was entitled to special considera 1-Ib CANS CORNED
tion
at
the
Inaugural
ceremonies.
___________ ___________ 157-tfe"
scores were hnndkcrehlcfs, won by Armorica.
He evolved a scheme Grist, J. S. Dinkcl, Mrs. H. R. Chap
As much as the medallions were
BEEF .................. .......
FOR
RENT—
Ono nicely furnished
Mrs. L. P. McCuller, a tic won by which promlncd the linking of the man and son, Miss Georgia Hall.
A Sunday school and school Christ prized 05 yearaTigo, It is believed that
Mr. Rnndnll Chn-u*, for bridge, a bud church with thc powerful state.
-Ib CANS CORNED
room for one or two gentlemen
only one exists today, the property qf
vase, won by Miss Aycock nnd n tic'* Catching Governor Germsmia In mns tree and entertainment was hetd J. A. Lsrrick, a policeman detailed to
nice couple. Cah have use of gars
BEEF HASH ...........
at thc Library Christmas eve. There Washington police headquarters.
won by Dr. Brown for five hunJred, chvreh <*n* Any, the hlMtop
Phone 23 for particulars.
2CCbehind thnt ntllclnl. A pass' with on* wns a large attendance.
The Adams medallion was given to I 3-4-lb CANS PURE
u tic won by Mr. M. r . Robinson for
FOR RENT—-Furnished room. ApI hnnd and he hnd snipped off the guPORK SAUSAGE....
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Huston nnd Larrick 15 years ago by Edward Mur
chess.
i henintorlal locks; a pans with the
ply at Herald office.
220-tft
phy, who Is now dead. Murphy's fa
At the conclusion of the game late other hand, nnd n bishop's robe wn* Miss Mildred, Mrs. Mathews, Miss
M b MEADOW GOLD
ther,
who
witnessed
the
Inauguration
FOR RENT— Three furnished roots
in the evening, a salad course was slipped over thc tonsured dome. Be- Mildred Dickson nnd Leigh McLaine of President Adams, was the original
BUTTER ..... .............
of
Sanford,
were
calling
on
friends
apart meet, 818 Magnolia anna«.
served.
| fore the governor cotild say the Amorpurchaser of thc medal.
-Ib
MONOGRAM
i
,
_
_____________
2$«te
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. loan equivalent for "Jack Itohlnson," Sunday.
At the time he was presented with
Clyde and Maurice Clowser o f Or the medallion, Larrick was a poll co
G. I. Loucks, Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy ho was Informed that the Bishop Ama,
BUTTER ...................
MISCELLANEOUS
Symes, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Thigpen, ‘ or hl“ 1 ""»limed and that ho was w> lando, wero visitors in town Sunday.
man In the First precinct. Murphy
LARGE
CAN
S
VAN
dalned In his stead.
ROOM AND BOARD, $11 per week,
We wish all the renders o f the Ilcr- was an aged bookkeeper. Larrick on
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Barrett, Mr. and
109 East First street, over Union
CAMP’S CREAM, case
nld a Happy and Prosperous Now several occasions assisted the old fel
Pharmacy.___________ 163-tfe
low
and
the
medallion
was
his
re
Yenr.
M A XW E LL HOUSE
ward. ,
WANTED
COFFEE, Per Can ...
Probably the most striking thing
WANTED— Old fashioned piano «tool
FATHER OF MODERN SPINNING about tho medallion Is Its Inscription,
with revolving t8p. Address Box
NEW FLORIDA SYRUP
"Science Brings Pence and America
$09,
or phono 184.
229-ltz
FRESH HORSE RADISH
Invention of Samuel Crompton, Eng Plenty."
FARM WANTED— I want to he«
lishman, of Immenss Importance
SUGAR
1A
Chose Wife by Her Feet.
to the Western World.
from party having farm for sale.
Per Jb ........................ ......... 1 U
Bending persons' characters from
Give price and description.—R. R
At one time muslins were Imported their feet le tho method Sir Robert
Howard, Champaign, III.
226-6U
from Imlln for the reason thnt KmtlLh Baden-rowell, the chief scout, tins ad.
WANTED—
Dressmaking
by
a
Tint
spinners were unable to produce yam milted he employed In choosing his
class dressmaker. 205 Onk Avenu«.'1
flno enough for the manufacture of wife—"The beat wife I ever had."
220-Slp
The secretary of a boy scouts' troop
such delicate fabrics.
gives
theso
example»
of
foot
rending:
The Invent Inn of Alkwrlght, by
WANTED—Team work. Inquire of
"Short steps denote a fussy, swag
which spinning with rollers wns used,
M. Hanson Shoe Shop.
189-60tp
am] Hargreaves, wlfli his spinning gering little person.
A
burglar
serving
n
20-year
sen
W ANTED—2 or 3 housekeeping
"Hurried. Jerky steps, a nervous per
Jenny, led the way for Crompton to
Wt., 11*4 lbs.
tence at Joliet prison escaped, went
rooms by couple with two children.,
eomhtne both of those Inventions In son.
"A slow slouch, a lazy man,'a loafer. to thc home of the prison director, Address COd, care thc Herald. 227*3tp
Universal
his mule, thereby enabling spinners
"Smooth, quick steps, an Intelligent, stole two suits of clothes, returned to
to draw out long threads In large
Keyboard
numbers to more tenuity than had observant person."
thc prison, rifled thc pockets o f 00 _____________FOR SALE__________
Ruling Device
A hoy scout observed thnt a stolid sleeping prison guards nnd got nwny
ever been done by thc East Indlnns.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—0 » '
Tabulator 1
This Invention enuhled Lancashire person often walks tlutfooted.
safely. Thus thc question, "can a
20 acre, one 10 acre Sanford Avt
H. V. L. Roes, the walker, said:
to assume thc first plncc ns rotten
criminnl come back nnd make g ood ?" Walking distance to city. Two lot*
---""N H
"The
wnlkei
I
most
distrust,
especial
spinner to thc world. Samuel Cromp
ton wns horn December 3, 1753, nt Fir- ly where a woman Is concerned, Is the Is answered in thc affirmative.— Day com er Center nnd Elm Ave. Tw*
wood. He came of the fnrmlng elnss one who comes down hard on the heels. tona Journal.
lota west side Falpictto ave., 50 ft
and hnd rntlicr a good education. On I believe this Is n sign of n hnd-temfrom Eleventh St. Make offer. B. T.
thc death of tils father his mother perod person."— From the Continental
Corey, owner, 1V3 N. Spring St., Lo*
BEAUTIFUL POST CARDS
The One You Have Been Waiting For
carried on the farm and set Samuel Edition of the London Mall.
Angeles, Calif,
208-1mo-P
AT THE HERALD, E A C H -__ .
to spinning nt home. Five years after
Ids mnjurlty he completed his mule,
FOR SALE—No. 5 Underwood type
All Dressed Up.
"his mind during thnt time being In
writer, A -l condition, $56.—Sw'■The seashore Jokes about short >♦+++++++♦♦♦♦+♦++♦♦♦♦+♦++; ;
continual endeavor to realize a more bathing costumes nre back numbers,"
ford Truck Growers.
perfect principle of spinning."
said Cortlnndt Ilteccker, the society
This ho did nt the expense of every leader at a Newport ball. "AH* the
¡FOR SALE— A Canoe,
shilling he hnd; and he gave his In same—"
i thc Herald office.
vention to the world, hut In such a
Mr. Elcecker chuckled merrily.
j FOR SALE— 100 ft. front, 117
way thnt he gained no credit. . Years
"Here’s a good one, all the same.
deep, lot front on Pnlmctto avenue,
Possesses every essential feature of larg
nftcrwnrd Ills stnlue was erected In Two Newport girls were Jazzing In
Back Spacer
corner
of 8th St. Nick Zernov»*,
Bolton.—Chlcngo Journal.
er, heavier nnd m ore costly typewriters.
their 'maillots’ the other morning on
No Paper
*
Sanford,
222-26tt
the beach. You know the 'inslllot' rig
T hree unit machine; lyase, carriage and ac
Fingerti
—no skirt, no stockings, no sleeves,
Make Your Mind Your Klondike.
FOR SALE— Two good milk «**•
tion. M any troublesome parts eliminated.
Every man has a rich mine of and hardly any legs. Well, the Drat
•
Jerseys. Both fresh. J. C-’ Stapler*
T h e machine for both office and home. 00 char»cter*
precious ores If he wnnts to work It. girl said as she Jutxed:
221-10
tc_________________ ~J
"'It's Jolly to hive a little dsnee
The other day the news went out that
D oes the work of any typewriter regardless B#n Bearln*
ufter
your
hath,
Isn't
It)'
' FOR SALE—Three choice buiMini
great oil fields hnd been discovered
o f cost.
#
.
Shift-Carriage’
"'Yes,' said the second girl; 'only
In Klondike, the land famous fot gold,
\
’
I lots, paved street, cheap if ®o!" **
For foreign languages, especially equipp
The papers say men nre rushing to you feel so dressed up In these mail
once. Corner 7th street nnd Mp®
ed with from one to five dead keys—docs
sjnkc claims as they did In the palmy lots after last winter’s hall gowns.'"
avenue. Apply W. W. Long, 410
duys of thc gold ernze, and there will
not enterfere with standard keyboard.
street.
he tunny who will part with nil they
Growth of Y. W. C. A,
have and rnnke their way to what
Thc present membership of the Y.
LOST
promises to lx* n quick fortune. In W. 0. A. In the United States la
WHERE PRICE AND QUALITY MEET
LOST^One
tub
o f mackerel. W J»
the Inst rush the wny to Dawson City 550JUS, an Increase of approximately
And that must determine your choice of a type
Ford truck in fr o it of
i had many a ghastly group of bleach- 300,000 In the Inst live years. There
store Tuesday, Dec. 21, by mist**»I Inc bones when the snows of winter aro 1,212 association centers In the
writer. You have no place for tho cheaply con
melted away. The chances are tills country, 3M o f them In 234 cities of
Party who got samo please r*1“ ” 1 .
structed machlno nor will economy permit Ihe out RXCELS ALL
present craze will duplicate the scene. more thnn 25,000 population, 111 In
L. P. McCuller.
e24*tK
lay o f an extravagant sum. Good business sense OTHERS
{ Only n few of the many make moucy. smaller communities and 750 la col
finds the solution in tho MOLLtf: Tho MOLLE in,
It will ever be thus as long as men leges. This le exclusive or work be
eorporates every essential feature you find in any ,n
ency’
try to win by chnnee Ute riches Uint ing carried on hy the American As
machine at any price. Y et it Is unusually simple, Simplicity
usunlly eome by toll.—Grit.
sociation In eight European countries,
both in construction and operation.' Built in three and Price
and In 'India, Jnpnn, Chins, South
DeSotat The pig contest for this America und Honolulu.
unit»—base, carriage and action—many extra parts
county wns held on thc fourth. Ten
are eliminated. This means a saving in repairs and
I nm ready lo build that house for you. Sec me about It. Al
purebred Duruc-Jeraey pigs were
a bigger saving by keeping it on tho job. The
An Important Decision.
so
repairs, new roofs, screen porches nnd window screen^
shown by tho boys. Four boys won
MOLLE lightest o f touch, speediest o f action, will
"Tills celebrated novelist says ho
Am
prepared to do shop work. Give me your order for
scholarships to the club short course frequently "Its nt his typewriter nil
do anything that a writing machine la called upon
window
and door frames, etc. Shop located between First
nt thc university.
morning without being able to write a
to do with the least amount o f noise and effort.
nnd
Second
Streets and Onk Avenue nnd railroad.
word."
"I know Just how thnt Is," Anld the
Wonder if the governor is gulhg to
SEE THEM A T THE ’
FRANK L O S S IN G
debutante. "I once sat for two hours
bury Joe Enrmnn in thnt cemetery nt my writing table before I could
CARPENTER A N D CONTRACTOR
Phone 467-J.
Estimates Given
I nloig with those "niggers I killed in write the one word, 'N o.'"—BinningM o laxllarald.
- Alabama?"
A I,.tin!
W /7*? H a ve
Your 1 yftewritèr
MOLLE
THREE - UNIT - MACHINE
SANFORD CASH
- GROCERY
ADVERTISE
ÍSÁNFORD
by
Post Cards
Beautiful
Views
---------------- MOLLE-----------------
1 C
l SANFORD
Each
HERALD I
CARPENTER WORK
H E R A L D P R IN T IN G CO.
�.
feTHE SANFORD D A IL Y HERALD, TH URSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1920
four children. They are returning
to their home In Chicago next week
after several weeks visit here.
Luther L. Ferguson has returned
to Parkton, N. C.f after several weeks
here with hla parents.
the F o u n d a tio n
Miss Essie Warren and W esley
Flowers were married last* Friday.
Essie Is the youngest daughter o f Mr.
j [he R o o f
nnd Mrs. M. A \Warren. The young
people have tho good wishes o f all.
Mr. apd Mrs. W. A. Ray fto r and
Mr. and Mrs. Will Raynor and son,
Will the Third, wcrt| at Cornnado
Beach at their cottage over Christmas.
G. C. McDougal is at homo from
Atlanta, Ga., during the holidays.
Miss Jeanette Beaton nnd Miss
Vera McCullough o f Waycrosa, Ga.,
arc visiting their aunt, Mrs. G. C.
McDougal, fo r two weeks.
Donald Fay o f the U. S. Radio
Service, stationed at Detroit, Mich.,
Is here on a furlough to visit hla par
ents, Dr. and Mrs. R<,J. Fay and sis
ter, Mias Susie Fay o f Cameron ave
nue during the holiday season.
Ed J. Cameron has surprised his
friends by bringing a bride home
from Palatka and la receiving con
gratulations,
Tbs election o f officers at M oore's
Station Sunday school took place last
Sunday. Mf. Elwood Irish was unani
mously re-elected as superintendent
to succeed himself, as also were the
remaining officers.
Miss Helen
Chorpcnlng as secretary and treas
urer and Mlsrf Ruby Hart as organist.
Tho Christmas tree and entertain
ment at Moore’a Station church took
place Monday evening. Tho church
waa comfortably filled fo r all the rain.
The tree, a beautiful coder,'w as filled
with gifts fo r the pupils and there
were candy, nuta, oranges and tangerenas fo r all. The entertainment Is
said to be the best ever given. Much
credit is due those having it in charge.
There la some especially good talent
among the young pebple, that with
a little training makes a fine showing.
The. church was decorated very ef
ficiently. Many remarked 'on the/ ap
Em; Battery repair we make M s
pearance o f i t
luniteed for six months. We are
silt to Jo this because la repairing
French Hostess Houses Closed.
txj mtkt ef battery we are licensed
Because o f the email number of vis
to m patented features which have itor« to the American cemeteries In
noto Vesta batteries famous.
Franca during the cold months, the
hostess houses maintained by the
American Red Cross and tho Y. W. C,
A. at Bony, Fere-en-TanJenols and BelL JL RBNAUD, Prop. . Phone 189 tenu woods, for the comfort o f parenti
and friends who are visiting the
gravee, are dosed this winter. Ths
Fir Subbiai Clothes___ _____ $
house near Romagne, at the Argonne,
Dry Owning
_________„
thé largest o f the American cemeteries,
Prating . . . _______________
will remain open. If the need fs re-
1 Bergqulst and brother, Elmer and
•Clarence and Mr. and Mrs. John Lund*
qutst w h o spent Christmas day with
them.
| The Lundqulit boys, John, Elmer,
Russell and Edgar and their sister El|len, also enjoyed a tree at their home,
i Mr. and Mrs. Borell, Woodard
Bcrtleson, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ber•tlcson
haby Claire, Mr. and Mrs.
: Krlcson and children, Miss Margaret,
Rutl., Esther and son, Gilbert, Mr.
{ and M rs. Magnuson, all motored over
|to DoLard to spend Christmsn day
i with M r. and Mrs. Adam Kars. The
1young folks enjoyed n ride to Lake
1Helen.
I A Happy and Prosperous New Year
to all who read our humble lines.
To the Stockholders o f Sanford Build
ing & Loan Association:
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Sanford Building ft
¡Loan Association will be held at its
office, 10 Magnolia avenue, Sanford,
Florida, at eight p. m., Saturday, Jan
uary 8, 1821, for the purpose of elect
ing directors for the ensuing year,
and to tnu'iaet such other business
n> m ay Icgall come before it.
T . J. MILLER,
Attest:
President
A . P. CONNELLY,
12-8-oaw4t
Secretary
Heaters
Cook Stoves
KOKOMO, U NITED 8TATE8
AND M ILLER TIRES
nOWE RED TUBBS
Ranges
Oil Stoves
Gas Stoves and
Belle Canady. We wish^them well
wherever they go.
Mr. and Mrs. Barney Beck and chil
dren, Charlie, Minnie and Barnwell
took Christmas dinner at tho home of
Judge Benton and wife near Maitland
accompanied by their parents, Mr.
and Mrs.,Wcsterdick.
Christmas waa made much o f at the
different homes o f our quiet little
community will write of those we hnve
heard about or seen.
I Mr. and Mrs. Volte Williams had a
.fine little tree fo r their little son.
J Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell
( treated their two little ones, Arthur
: Lee nnd Grace, to a tree and all its
delights.
I Mr. and Mrs. John Lundquist and
¡M r. and Mrs August Swanson and
iaon, Archie, shared in a pretty tree
at the home o f Mr. fn d M rs. Elmer
Lundquist fo r their three little ones
on Christmas eve.
Thè Bertlcson family held
their
tree for the little ones thia year at
,the home o f Mr. and Mrs. Magnu
son.
Ranges
We Guarantee All
Battery Repairs
Suford Battery Service Co.
G. W. WATERS
MT lu t Pint Sk
PIu m
Anulrong,Table Stovea..»15.00
«erlcan Beauty Iron..... $10.00
S W * £ « 1 .........................$8.00
«iestlc Healers
Phone -142
........ $11.00
ing at Lake Mary.
Sunday school meets at 2:30 now.
Com . aad en ja , It
W c are sorry to lose Mr. nnd Mrs.
Albert Cnino but they are expected
to move to Wcklwn this week to n
home they will purchase there, accompanicd by their two little dnughters, Ruth nnd Oledn nnd mother, Mrs.
115 Magnolia Ave,
y********* * * * » h
i m
» ♦♦♦♦♦
bu rton ~ C ra ft i:
:
::
WE DO
^Johnson at Panta Garda. Mr. M e.ler
'**» »
h¥ !"
T . stopping .I t h Mr. and Mr». B o r tlc •* « J - * " d
.
i
*
ami Mrs. Kroll Joined, while on ChristMr. Swan I. delighted to have w it h 1" 1" d"T
* " d,th' lr
lndutehim h i. daughter. Dr. Mary Swan. o f j ed In a roaaled pig for dinner.
Chicago, to spend the holidays at his I Mr. and Mr*. Jesse Lee had a nice
home near Twin Lakes;
j little tree fo r their family on ChristThe Sanford Jndles o f the Red Cross mas night after spending the day with
kindly remembered Mrs. Geo. Clark his parents, ns well as his brother,
again on Christmas day as well ns a t ; Roy «md w ife nnd babies on the West
Thanksgiving. This is a blessed work Side.
nnd should be continued.
| Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lundquist had
Rev. R. W . Edwards writes us thatr a tree for their guests, Miss Ruth
he hopes to bo with us next Sunday
— — —
, ■
afternoon nt 8:30 fo r service at o u r .......................................... . . . , . . . . . .
church and will preach In the morn- & • * * * • * • * + * + * * + * * * * * * * * * * *
♦♦♦♦♦H M M »•»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦I
•>
for t h e
B U Y H E R E and
SAVE M ONEY
You Pay Cash and
We Deliver
JUST RECEIVED A FRESH
CAR OF
OMOLLNE SWEET
FEED, per sack.
PERUINA SCRATCH
FEED, per s a c k ....
PURINA CHOWD
DER, per sack .
B. & 0. MOTOR COMPANY
Ssnford, Florida
,
Seed Potatoes
MAINE GROWN
$5.50 P E R S A C K
F. D U T T O N , Inc
Florida
Sanford
V A T U
O /I
V J K f I
r b /C T \
V
f
I f l I ] 11 [ ( g j
V
V
U U U O V ?
iP v n n r K \ /’
M jf j R jfr
^ ✓ L u L ilK /V ,
O ffice Supply D epartm ent has ju£t re?-
— no two b o xes alike— and w e will print any m onogram on
.
prom pt
ATTENTION .
Our CASH S A L E
Is STILL O N
ceived a large and com plete line of this beautiful stationery
m o o t in g
given
**
;;
,,
”
«■
..
||
;;
T H E H E R A L D ’S
il
h k m stitch in g a n d
TRADE
HAIL ORDERS
Welaka Building
STOCKHOT.nERS MEETING
Cold Weather
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
Wiltkill & Eftrld|«, Propc*
paper (or cards) and envelopes—in one, tw o or three colors
J
tn E v e ry D om
111 “
11
T h e F in est F a c e B le a c h ever prodtictd. Do«wo«dmrorah*1enmrittkm. AE
dealen or fry malt. II.». Free
«m d _
»Raising the f a m i ly
CKEMb JS MN HWi
r w «sA d c a m s : ? ~
¿ .« W e . ' a i a i d J
Hooks mean nothing In Pa's young career I
WBW HU6T"
Be w w r
, UJMCPC. W O O I
tp t/r m e t ir !
a n ham* w o o
NG3 rvHO
n ew n n t .
oh me M
ookS
brothers
Repair Work
onouttT toH A t. o u t too*
-—
.—
carr
____ _____________________
�THE SANfrORD DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 80, 1820
PAGE FOUR
The habit o f not trying, keeps many able peo
ple from the larger success o f which they «are
f
gjvM M K T t
\x»ce u ou jeaw »* e t a . u V
)
a t » A e ^ a a a ,e o v a « .\
PO W ER INITIATIVE—
f»A A M N < OMAO* TO JkMW i
p \a c * im
B . J. H O LLY '__________________W llo r
N . J . LILLAR D — Secretary-Treasurer
H . A . N B B L ______ General M enai er
•ROBERT J. IIOLLY, Jr.
Circulation M a u se r
Phono Herald Qfflce 148 or 64.
ASvartlatas Sata. K U i t u n
m
Applkatiaa
Dallvarad la Citr Vf Cantar
Member of the Aaaociated Presa
Have you given your bit for tho
privilege?
—--------- o
W e mean privilege o f hearing such
a 'fine musical organization.
in SOUTHERN UTILITIES COMPANY’S 8 PER CENT CUMU
LA TIV E PRIOR PREFERRED STOCK, n m ighty good invest
mcnt for m ighty good people. This stock can be purchased foi
cash or on the installment plan. There is none better.
land Telegram after the first o f Jan
uary and Herbert Felkel will take his
position of managing editor on the
Record. St. Augustine will miss ge
nial, kindly, big-hearted Harry Brown
but in Herbert Felkel he has a wor
thy successor and then South Florida
needs men like Harry Brown.
Young man advertises a reward of
ten dollars to anyone who will find
him an apartment between Oak and
Palmetto avenuca from First to Tenth
street. This young man ahould get
nn apartment. Ha deserves it. He
evidently realizes and knows the val
ue o f printer’s ink and instead o f tak
ing a local advertisement or sitting
around waiting for the rooms to come
to him he breaks out with a display
advertisement offering the reward of
ten dollars? Can you bent It? A re
ward o f .ten dollar» to anyone finding
him nn npartmort in Sanford. Thnt
shows just how scarce npartmenta are
in Sanford and show s.that more o f
them should be built at once If new
people arc to become residents. If
anyone has nn apartment for this live
wire who believes in going
nftcr
things he should be accommodated for
he deserves one o f the best apart
ments in town nt n very reasonable
figure for the rest o f his life.
------------ o-------------
It is not compulsory, you know. Tho
'band is free ns the air, only if you
•feel like giving something buy a
-ticket for the concert at the Princess
'tonight.
--------------- o------------This week has been one round of
gaiety and the young folks home
'from school are having one grand big
•time. Sanford people believe in en
jo y in g themselves and they arc keep
in g the home fires burning.
------------ o------------The world has for us just whnt we
have for it. It is the great whisper
in g gallery which flings back the
echo o f our voices. If wc laugh, it
laughs back; if we curse, it curses
WELCOME. TIN CAN TOURISTSI
back.— St; Augustine Record.
■------------ o-----------There is In session this week in
I t is hoped thnt tho efforts o f tho Tampn n unique organization. It is
citrus fruit and vegetable growers of the "tin can tourists o f the world."
the state to reduce the cost o f labor There nrc more than 2000 here, and
smd freight rates will have the desired the free auto camp ground provided
effect before the growers go broke by the city of Tampa is full to overstnd go broke they will unless some owing with automobiles, from
the
measure o f relief is soon afforded, j m09Y'costly to thV uUlity flivver.
Obey cannot and will not stand the | Thcso pooplo nre tho9C who ,ovc
present exorbitant labor and freight
opcn
an(j j(now how t0 KCt
rate especially on a falling mnrket cvery ^{t 0f enjoyment out o f their
returning to normal conditions. E x -’
port trade la slowing down owing to
the abnormal condition of foreign
exchange which makes against pur
chases in our markets. There is no
doubt but that foreigners want largo
quantities o f the things we hr«* t/>
sell, both raw materials and manu
facturers, but thoy haven’ t .the monoy
to pay cash for them, and mutt huvo
long time credits. It is that fact
which gives strength to the proposi
tion fo r the United States to extend
credits to foreign nations for a sup
ply o f raw materials and take our
pay later in manufactured goods. It
is claimed thin would work for good
in two ways. It would make a mar
ket for our wheat, cotton nnd meats,
nnd it would help to put the foreign
manufacturers on their feet, and
mnkc it possible for them to pay us
so much earlier, whnt they owe us.
Whatever may b ¿ thought o f the po
litical wisdom of joining forces with
the European nations in any kind o f
n league or association, it Is evident
that our financial interests arc inex
tricably Interwoven, and must be
worked out with n due regnrd for the
interests of nil. If we would trade
with these war-stricken nations we
must accept our pay in whatever thoy
have to pay with, which is not cash
at present. Nor can it be in goods,
until they have been given time and
materials for manufentures. Alto
gether it is a puzzling problem fo r
our financiers.—Tnmpn Times.
-------------o-------------
TOSMV4 mmrao. a o r t a
jo M t o w a * A o « r a m s t w a * —
am* \r \Va t o o 9 o « h ,? u . v « m o
V
TU’ &o»%\ --------------- *
CONFIDENCESELF-RELIANCE—
These are but a few o f the evidences of the cour
ageous determination and self-denial that we
find expressed in the fa ct and general bearing of
the successful business man o f today.
Otfovfcvy
imn.y
f w uri**«
rw*#nHár'
twrr“ -ni«*
^aaricvtan.
iw ir
v»
jj First National Bank
F. P. Forster, President.
Porridge, • Talisman.
Porridge Is what the Scots are
brought up on ; that and theology, and
the curious thing Is that only thsse
who conic from north of the Tweed
know the secret of how to make It
The English have a breakfast dish
msile with oats, while the people of
the United States are perfectly frank
about It and call It “ oatmeal" The
Scots have been accuse«! of being clan
nish. hut It tuny he that they are only
fond of their nntlonnl dish. A trav
eler In Canada one morning alighted
from the train at Scotia Junction.
Did the nnme of the station nnd the
pictures of Edinburgh castle and the
Forth bridge In the little hotel bring
hack any hnppy memories? Perhaps,
yes. Perhaps, no. Anyhow It was no
ticed that when he heard the quiet
request, "Wull yer hae some parrltch r a smile spread over his face.
That settled It. The best must be a
Scot.
A Little Love 3tory.
A dreamer wi»r! » ;;un of action
loved n woman. Tin* dreamer said:
"I slmll write verses In her praise;
Mean Advantage.
they will touch her vanity and she
Chairman (o f public banquet)—Gen
will love me for them."
tlemen, before I Introduce the next
Hut the ninn of action said: "How
speaker, Uiere will be a short recess,
old fashioned 1 I shall corner the
giving you all a chance to go out and
stock market, nnd that wilt bring
stretch your legs.
cars and the whole wide world. They her."
W e would again call attention of nrc people who know that a winter
Quest—Who Is the next speaker?
So the dreamer wrote verses, and
the Auto Camp committee o f the spent In Florldn is provoentive o f
Chairman— He fore telling you who
he Induced a friend of hli, who ran a
Chamber of Ccmcrce, of the City
he
Is I would rather wait until you
longer life. They know that the most tcn-cent mugnzjne to print them. And
come back.—Life.
Commissioners and all who arc interthe
mnn
of
action
cornered
something
wonderful climate awaits them here,
«s te d to the fact that Sanford has
and the most rordinl greeting is ex or other and hoentue a billionaire.
TRAIN SCHEDULE
•token no steps to start those new au
In the meantime the girl married ■
tended them. They know thnt it mat
mnn who Inherited his money, nnd
to camps. We need them badly and
Corrected on November 16, 1020.
ters not to Florida how Its winter lived hnppy ever after.
there arc .new people coming here ev
Southbound
guests come, or where they live when
Hut the dreamer was so proud of
e ry day looking for locations to camp.
arrived, so long ns they come and Ids verses thnt he didn’t care; nnd the
W ill the gentlemen who have this
Arrive
Departs
pnrtakc of the beneficence o f the man of action was so busy that he
matter in chnrgc please get busy at
L
o.
2:48m.
m.
83______
2:86
a
.m
.
didn’t
care.
Father who made this state and its
. once?
No.
8:40
n.
m.
The
only
one
to
suffer
was
the
mau
27...........
wonderful resources o f sunshine nnd
she,
murrled.—Exchnuge.
No.
01______
1:28
p.m.
1:38
p.
m.
shadow, warmth and crispiness.
¿IT -wood gets any scarcer and higher
No.
80______
2:65
p.m.
3:20
p.
m.
The city Is nn open book, Indies and
the «people of this state will be forced
.
3 . . 1
Tills Joke ert Herself.
No. 85______ 7:30 p.m .
7:45 p. m.
.
; !
,
.gentlemen of the convention j rend It.
The othe* nmr
•» when Mrs.
t o plant more trees or usa some sys- . . .
,,
...
,
North
Bound
.
.
,
. . .
. , I And in rending it you will not sec nny- It------’s new nel
con pan led her
tem o f reforestation to bring back . . .
. .
./
,,
Departs
Arrive
the lines
to and
indicate husband tr \o ’'• * os he was about
77 . . . . .
.
,
v.
, l I thing between
between the
lines to
the timber thnt one day grew here In
No.
82______
1:48
n.
m.
2:03
n. m.
thnt you nrc held in ought but ’the to start on tits •
.0 his work, she
ouch profusion. Too Into we renlize
No.
84______11:45
a.
m.
12:05
p. m.
very highest regnrd nnd honor.
lovingly calif
'ii u him: "Good-by,
that we nre squandering our heritage
No.
80______
2:35
p.
m.
2:55
p. m.
The Tribune bids you welcome in sweetheart." 8« > nfter Mrs. It— —
In cutting nnd slashing Into the tim
No.
02______
4:00
p.m
.
and
their
little
unghter
went
to
the
4:05
p. m.
the nnme of Floridn nnd of Tampa
ber that at one time looked as though
door
with
Mr.
'
—.
Ho
kissed
the
No.
28______
10:00
p.
m.
nnd o f the individual people them
lit would never give out. However,
little one and a..id good-by to Mrs.
Leesburg Branch
selves livingjin this city. It bids you It------. She, not wishing to he outan y supply will be exhausted if it is
Arrive
Departs
never renewed and Florida is faced welcome In the nnme of the thousands ( ,jone j,y ber hnppy neighbor, called to •No. 158...........
7:30
a. m.
of other tourists less hnpplly sltunted ( Mr. II------ as he was half way down
with such an alternative now.
No.
22...........
7:35
p. m.
thnn you, who have to spend their the walk:
"Good-by, dear.”
Mr.
•No.
157."_
_
_
4:00
p.m
.
H------turned
nround
so
quickly
’
to
nights nnd their days shut up in mere
Volusia, Lake, Seminole and Or
pnlntinl hotels or mansions or apart look back at his wife that he stum No. 21______ 11:55 a. m.
ange counties should insist that our
Trilby Branch
ments. All of us envy you, nil o f us bled and with difficulty kept on his
representatives in Congress see thnt
feet. ” 1 saw him shaking with sur,
Arrive
Departs
would thnt we could spend n week,
pressed laughter ns he went down the •No. 100...........
proper appropriations are nuulc for
8:00
a. m.
or a month, or. a year in the ninnnor street,” said the Indignant Mis. H - .
•the deepening o f tho St. Johns nt
•No.
24...........
3:25
p.
m.
in which you will spend the winter —In'dlnnapolls News.
least as far South ub Sanford, and
•No.
101______
6:30
p.m
.
in this state.
that some of tho sharp curves are cut
•No. 25___ _ 2:00 p.m .
If the city trents you well, make
New American Industry.
-•at. The SL Johns is a great asset
Oviedo Branch
it your nnnunl mooting place. If it
Establishment of a new Eastern fac
*tfor tills section o f Florldn, and white
Arrive
Departs
docs not tront you well, make it tory with 50,000 square feet of fkor
th e government is spending millions
known to the city officials, the people, space, for the manufacture of arti •No. 126______11:00 a. m.
to improve the river between Jackson3:40 p. m.
or the press, and nil will combine to ficial pearls front fish sent« essence • •No. 127...........
—ville nnd the sen, only the smallest
right the wrong, whatever it may be. marks the beginning of a new Amer
amounts nre appropriated for the
ican Industry, formerly dependent on ’ Daily, except Sunday.
—Tampa Tribune.
Imports from France. Uermuny and
■:great river south of Jacksonville.—
------------ o -------------Italy, snys Popular Mechanics Mugn?DcLond News.
HAVE WE BEACHED THE TU RN xl 111*. The common herring Is the
tmse o f supply for Die Iridescent ma
Harry Brown took leave o f the St. ING POINT IN READJUSTMENT?
terial used, nnd removing It la an
’Augustine Record force Tuesday af
nrduous task, because each scale, tnken
A recent stntement o f the federal „
.
.
. . . . . .
, ,,
ter being managing editor o f thnt
from certain purls of the fish, yields
reservo board, reviewing the economie on| „ „
>peck of ,UHter>
. paper for the pant fifteen years or
nnd finnncinl situation of the country
more. The force presented him with
is inclined to lie optimistic in its con
On Park Ave., bet. Third
8uction Tube Unloads the Boat
.a silver service showing the high csclusions ns to the future. It declares
A big suction tube Is used nt Oak
. teem in which he wns held by the cn*
and Fourth Sts.
that the difficulties of reconstruction land, Cal., In the operation of unload
•tire force. Harry takes over the LakeTHE REST BUY IN THE CITY
incident to the ending vo f the war, ing crafts of their cargo of copra. The
materia!
Is
thrown
Into
the
hold
loose
have passed their worst point, nnd
By Renting Rooms you can
although Improvement may be slow, mill the end of. the tube Is thrust
Make It pay for itself.
it is surely coming. Owing to the na down the hold. The material Is light
mid the current of ulr readily picks
GOOD TERMS
tion’s strong bnnking structure the
It up and carries through the pipe to
period o f distress usually attendant the bins on Die wharf where It l>
on times o f readjustment will bo stored. Copra Is llgh **r ttmn eork
fr u its
much less than' on previous similar and comes from tropical countries.
"The Real Estate Man"
occasions. Although necessarily un
19 yr*. Raddaat ot Hiafnrd
comfortable, the transaction through
I f "hogs pay” so do turkeys. This
M a n SS
SOS r v s Ho cal
which tho country is just now passing assertion is proven cvcry year by
la attendant with a minimum o f such Mrs. G W. Goff o f Suwannee coun
sharp reductions o f prices, and heavy ty, who makes a specialty of raising
dccrcasca in production, with exten them for market, in which she Is re
sive unemployment nnd business re markably successful us she seldom
action, as has characterized previous misses marketing more than a hun
As Good as the Best
An element o f uncertainty, how t e d head.
ever, ia found in the fiscal situation,
Dally Service
Phone 66
which, both at home and abroad ia
The fifty-ton Bay City ditcher has
an unsatisfactory condition. It has arrived and is being nsscmblcd for
not yet recovered from the unsettle- use by the National Farm estate in
ZPAmn, 4 9 7 Wtfmàm Æ uilettm j
ment following the war.
digging ditches, drainage work and BEAUTIFUL POST CARDS
International trade shows signs of road work.
AT THE HERALD. RACTI...
LETTUCE
HAMPERS
A m p le Stocks
E. F. LANE
Sroçorios
2Ûotaka Coffoo
Lord’s Purity Water
*D eano Z ju rn or
::
P rom pt Delivery
Cotton Seed Meal
Nitrate Soda
**
a
I
B o n e Meal
C a s t o r Pomace
Kainit
O u r Prices Will Save.
^
You Money
CH ASE! & COMPANY
Service That Counts
W e have the Sales Force, Location, Experience and
•Financial Responsibility
C ren sh aw , P riddy & Co.
Wholesale Commission Merchants
1304 East Cary Street
Richmond, Va.
Car lot receivers and distributors all kinds Fruit and
Consignments Solicited
Produce
R tf*r»n c«t /
Produco Reportar Co., Now York
National Stato and City Bank
A s k Your B a n k About Ut
Pure, Sweet, Wholesonu
Delivered Fresh E very Day
M I L L E R ’S B A K E R Y
SPECIAL BARGAIN
10-Room House
Jiïrosh Voÿotaô/os
B. F. Whitner, Cashier.
S P E C IA L B A R G A IN S
FO R THE F IR S T
C O M P L E T E H O U S E B IL L
CARTER LUMBER CO.
The Citizens of Seminole County
W H IL E W E
LI8TRN—ALL
TELL A B O U T
PEOPLE
WniLB WE SING
YE F A IR
_
ABOUT
The Sub-Tropical Mid-Winter Fair
Orlando, Fla., Feb. 15,16,17,18,19,1921
T H IS IS TO n R T H E V B R Y PINEST EXPO SITIO N Y E T H B U > IT IS TO BE DEVOTED TO YOU A N D YOU R INTERESTS.
It I* to embrace the products, official or private, of firs coonties In the best section of the state.
'
T H A T 'S Y O U A N D Y O U R COUNTY.
WE
ASK
Y O U -W IIX
Y O U H ELP?
Johnnie J. Jones’ remarkable United 8hows, bigger and bett*r
will occupy our grounds from December to tho Ume o f opening th*
Fair In order to get ready for It.
W . R. O’N E A L
President
J. L . GILES
Treasurer
.
C B- HOWARD
Secretary
�lipvriyp
’
4
. • 1;• «vif r.f
yri^V
nyÿ.SiiJ--»' .
f vti.-ï'K^Î •V' «• ••■
IV
• ,t _! ,1 _ „
THE SANFOR0 DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1920
I
In and About
J The Cito et
W T H E R _R E P O r T
SuuM TT •t th«
nettim i Small
Talke Succinctly
Arraafad for
Herald Raadera
Carlot Shipment* From Entire Coon
try, W ed, Dec. 29th
Florida— Sanford Section ............... 2-;
Florida— Oaldond-W. G. Section .... £
Florida—Manatee Section ............U
California— Southern Dlat...........— (
California— Imperial Valley ____ .... >1
cheaper printing than you have ever
had In Sanford. Engraved atationery
and carda o f all klnda, dance pro*
grama, tally card* fo r all poctal
A. W. Wheeler o f Reading, Pa., ia
_ — wheelcss i* visiting the
Total cara ____ .....— ........ .....6:
(the gueat o f hia -sister, Mra. H. H.
Destitution* o f Florida Shipments
Chappell on Celery avenue.
,Potomac. Yardo .......... ............ .li
few d»f**
.....x*»«.......*. *
Don't forget the band concert to Baltimore
Cincinnati
■.
.
.
.
.
. . . 1
*U. Mlt o *
* V » “ U UJ , night at the Princeaa. The Million
blow
York
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
. . . . ..H...I '
Dollar Band will bo there with belli
S ‘ .t S.nford, I, tho g » « t » '
St.
LOUiS
...M M ....M ......M ..............W .........
*
on.
I' lorcnco ...M......M4...............M................ 1
*••*•-****■»*•■•»«••.*•«t****I***** *41
Jimmy Pierson, the wrestler, 1s In Waycross •*•«**»■*«*<M
Mt .nd Mr.. 0 . L. FiUrhr.cr o f S t
„.2
W.
Jacksonville
...... ........» ......»......«.1
the c l t / today mingling with his many
J ' m n . , « . T " d^ % 7 / admirers. He w ill wrestle Billy Hoff Chicago ......»....................... »...... **- . 11
2 J . Mrs. Fitchner s sister, Mrs. J.
Philadelphia .— .... - ...... ........« ......... . 44
man tomorrow night *.t the Princess.
R Ytj on Cameron avenue.
. 1
Boston
A - * t.uk,u"i ,or *
MiM RosamomTltodford o f SsnMrs. Mary Phelps has bought the
Total, cars
...................... ,...43
. i t ,, returned to her home after beautiful home o f O. T. May, located
Diversions
Filed
Since
Last Report:
i0tf » days' visit in Lakeland with on Palmetto avenue. This' sale was
None reported.
Dorothy FioMon.— Lnkdnnd Tol- made by E. F. Lane, the real estate
Total lettuce shipments from Flor
man.
tfT«a.
_____
ida this season to date (12-29
inc.), cars .................................... 1083
H.
A.
Coggins
o
f
the
Rose
Invest
Mr. Donald Fay, who 1» one of the
Total lettuce shipments from Florip,|tM operators for tho United ment Company waif Jn tho city today
da Inst season to same date,
on
business.
Ho
has
recently
pulled
suti5 Army station at Detroit, Mich.,
cars ...».............. - ........................... 8G3
off
some
big
real
estate
deals
hero
and
I .pending the holidays with his parShipping Point Information, Dee. 29.
“ *D r. and Mrs. J. R. Fay on Cam- will, locate permanently here.
SANFORD, FLA.:
Cool, clear.
<ron »venue.
Hnulings
moderate.
Demand
and
G. E. Levlgne.of Longwood was in
movement
slow,
market
dull,
few
Brine your stationery and printing the city today. He ia ono o f tho firm
sales. 'C arlots f. o. b. usual terms
trebles of all kinds to the Herald o f Partin Brea., growers o f the W ag
and cash track; 1 4 bu. hampers and
office. We are equipped to handle any ner section and their lettuce brought
cartes, Big Boston, quality and condi
Uwf of Job work on short notice nnd moro money off the open market this
tion generally good, 50c-C0c.
puh Jobs arc a specialty with us. season than nny lettuce grown In this
LOS ANGELES, C ALIF.: Wnrm,
The finest equipment in the stale for section, taking the season through.
clear. Practically no wire inquiry,
turning out first-class Job printing.
C. W. McCurrcn, a Frenchman from movement slow, quality poor to ordi
Johnny Jones and his brother of tho Cork, la 'in the city this week looking nary. Carlots f. o. b. usual terms:
Johnny Jones shows were here a few after tho preliminaries connected with Few sales. Crates Iceberg mostly
hours yesterday on their way to Or- th eopening of the Johnny J JonoB $1.30*$1.40. Imperial Valley: Practi
Undo where the show will be this shows. This aggregation is so largo cally no wire inquiry, movement slow,
week. The Jones shows will go Into that It tak* s many men and many quality fair to good. Cnrlots f. o. b.
winter quarters at Orlando after good men to put it on right and Mac’s usual terms, $1.40-$1.50.
showing here next week.
Job is to see that all is In rendiness
for the big event.
The Million Dollar Band plays in
eonetrt work tonight at the Princess
theitre. The only opportunity you
will hare to hear this excellent orgtnlutlon In real concert work and
While riding on the truck o f the
If there is a theatre-goer that can
while you enjoy it in comfort you will
Gillcn-Fry Electrical Company, yes sit thropgh J. A. Coburn’s Minstrels
be helping to defray the expense o f
terday on Seventh street, a young without shaking with both laughter
the band.
1 electrician named Moon was thrown
nnd “J a n ” he has a stone heart,nnd
on
the
brick
pavement
when
the
truck
hard muscles.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Moffltt gave a
There isn’t a bad spot in the en
delightful dinner party on Chriatmas made a sharp turn and sustained seri
dsy to Dr. and Mrs. Fay, Mr. and ous Injury to his head. The young tire show frbm the time the curtani
Mrs. Booth, Mr. and Mrs.' G. L. Fitch man was taken to the -F em ald- rises on the scene in the Alps until
ner of St. Paul, Minn.; Mr. Donald Lnughton hospital where he Is re it drops on tho oriental scene in tho
Fay of Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. Susan ceiving evory attention. The Injury heart o f Chinatown. To begin to pick
Moffitt, Mr. ii. C. Bcadshaw, Evalino to his head Is a serious one but out the stars is just like trying to pick
It is hoped that ho will be able to them out o f the heavens. Everyone
Oust and Miss Susan Fay.
be back on the Job again within an starred, from Charley Gano down to
H. P. Smith, vice-president o f the other week. It seems that he was the feiow that plays the second vio
Peoples’ Bank, has returned from a talking to somd o f the other men on lin. Edward Clifford, Cleon Collin,
trip to Atlanta nnd other points in the truck and did not know -it was and Pat Byrne as interlocutors kept
Georgia and resumed his position at rounding the curve at the intersection the first net full of “ pep” oil the
the b»rk where his many friends aro o f thov' streets and had no chance to while.
Their modes of Introducing the
gUd to tee him after hia few days o f save tymsolf from fallin g on the brick
various
entertainers was exception
pavement.
He
came
hero
several
recreation. Mrs. Smith will remain
ally
clever.
The cross-fire comedy
months
ago
from
Now
York
state
and
In Atlanta until after Now Years.
his friends arc looking nftcr him •.«tween the interlocutors and the val
ets, Jordna, Horn, Ford, Turner,
The F.lder Springs \Vntcr Company while at the hospital.
Clurk, Johnson, Turner and Murry,
have moved their office -from tho
Bines building oil First street; to
J. E. Worthington, who has been kept the audience in laughter all the
the J. L Miller building on Magnolia the successful business manager of while.
Charles Gano Is Just as full of fun
artnue and Mrs. Forest Gatchel will tbo Tampa Times, has resigned his
have charge of the office nnd answer post to assume ownership of the Lake nnd wit ns ever and it didn't take the
*11 call*. This will be a matter o f Wales Highlander— having purchased audience long to recognize “ Chnrley”
treat convenience to the patrons of that property from Harry Garin, re when ho made his appearance. The
singing o f the doubcl quartet com
the Elder Springs Water Company. cently deceased.
posed of
Clifford, Coffin, Drone,
Pyrne, McAnnollon,
Fcathcringill,
Thr Herald can supply you with
Wngonload o f watermelon^ made
Denton nnd Dolnn was in realty “ big
your letter heads, bill
cards, thetr appearance on the streets of
time” stuff.
envelope», circulars, dodgers and any Orlando Saturday and were gobbled
The olio o f
minstrel
vaudeville
thing that you may require in the up ‘In short order by the enger pur
would have done justice to nny of
Printing line. Wo have Just received chasers. Watermelon ou t o f season is
Keith's bills. Tho feature o f tho olio
type and new machinery fori the
was ensily the novelty acrobatic dan
,lfr printing, quicker printing arid on o par with winter baseball.
cing of the Turner brothers.
Tho
pinging o f the “ Americnn Singing
Sextette” was very well received by
the nudionce nnd the boys were called
to answer many encors.
The Chinese fantasy', “ The Fiesta
o f the Sooey Tongs,” was exception
ally clover nnd won fnvor from tho
beginning.
The action .throughout
this act wns lively nnd extremely fun
ny.— Exchange.
FINDS COBURN
FELL FROM TRUCK
SHOW IS GOOD
You C a n t Make
CRI8PETTES AND DOUGHNUTS
A R E GREAT
Hag Without Sunshine
Nor can you make m uch m on e y without som e
effort to
Reserve Your Resources
hy establishing credit w ith a reliable bank.
W hy not make som e real " H A Y ” in the SU N
SHINE by starting a ch eck account - '.‘ til us
uild up your credit that y o u ma ’ : t ab le to
master difficult problem s.
‘
- *
C L O T H IN G
CLUB
A CLOTHING CLUB, WORKING ON THE SAME PLAN AS THE CHRISTMAS SAVINGS
CLUBS, GIVING YOU AN OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE T H A T N E X T SUIT OR THE
NEXT BILL OF MERCHANDISE FROM US ON THE SAME PLAN T H A T YOU SAVED
YOUR CHRISTMAS MONEY AT TH E BANK, AND ON THE SAME PLA N T H A T YOU
PURCHASED YOUR W AR SAVING STAMPS AND LIBERTY BONDS.
THIS IS ANOTHER ONE OF YOUR CHANCES OF RECEIVING R E A L SERVICE A T ;;
OUR PLACE. R E A D 'TH E RULES AND REGULATIONS BELOW. IF POSSIBLE C A LL \\
IN AND TALK IT OVER WITH US, OR BETTER STILL, PHONE US A N D W E W ILL COME :;
TO YOU.
THIS IS AN HONEST TO GOODNESS METHOD
OF
MERCHANDISING
THAT
MEANS A WHOLE LOT TO THE CUSTOMER, AND W E W A N T A CHANCE TO E X
PLAIN IT TO YOU FULLY. WE CAN CONVINCE YOU TH A T THIS IS TH E EASIEST
W AY YE T IN BUYING A SUIT.
T H IS CLUB C A N
B E JO IN E D B Y
OR BOY.
READ
MAN, W OM AN
T H E RULES.
THIS IS HOW PERKINS & BRITT'S SUIT CLUB IS RUN
Any man, woman or child can join this Club, without paying any entrance fee, other than
th*e first week's payment.
The payments each week shall be $1.00 nnd nny member can lake out ns many member
ship enrds os they choose, paying for each one at the rate o f $1.00 per week.
Payments must he made each week in advance. Payments will be accepted for as
many weeks in ndvnnce ns the member wishes.
A fter a member has paid in the full amounX o f the suit that he or she wishes to purchase
he or she can get the suit. If the member has an account or can establish credit relations
with us they can get the suit after they have paid half the amount, the balance to be paid at
the same rate, $1.00 per week. In the event that a member joins this club and later wishes to
withdrnw he or she can do so by accepting the amount paid, in merchandise.
In addition to receiving n full dollnr’s worth o f merchandise for each dollar spent, we are
going to give away FREE SUITS and many FREE PRIZES to the members o f this Club from
time to time.
To begin with we arc going to place each hundred members in a class to themselves and
with each hundred members we are going to give awny ABSOLUTELY FREE A SUIT OF
CLOTHES each month. If we hnvc five hundred members we will give nwny five suits o f
clothes each month.
Members in order to be entitled to free chances each week or month on these free suits
or free prizes must have their dues paid up to date, nnd any member allowing his or her
dues to get ns much ns two weeks in arrears will not be allowed to participate In the free
drawings.
’ These prizes and free suits are not offered yoii for your $1.00 n week as you get your
suit or merchandise when it Is paid for, but w c offer these as an Inducement for you to join
and keep up your payments after you have joined.
Women can take advantage o f this Club o ffe r and prepare themselves for th^Ir next
yenr’s Christmas Gifts for him nnd nt the sam e time share in the drawings for the free suits
as well as the other valuable prizes offered from time to time os wc expect to offer prizes nt
different times thnt will appeal to the woinnn.
Mothers cnn.hnve their sons join nnd in this way get him his next suit without having to
pay more than $1.00 nt a time.
THERE ARE MANY OTHER V A LU A B LE
FEATURES CONNECTING WITH THIS
•’ CLUB AND ALL FOR YOUR BENEFIT AS W ELL AS OURS. Come, tnlk it over with us. ;;
S
GOOD WRESTLING MATCH
HERE TOMORROW NlGHT
The fight fans will witness n good
wrestling mntch tomorrow night be
tween Jimmy Pierson, the light heavy
weight, nnd Billy Hoffman, tho home
hoy, nt the Princess theatre. Jimmy
has been adding to his laurels in
other parts o f tho state and comes
to Snnford determined to iny Billy
on hia back in record time but Billy
and his friends think differently nnd
it may be the Job of Jimmy’s young
life to even gain n decision over tho
home boy. The following report from
¡Leesburg in tbo Times Union is in
teresting:
LEESBURG, Dee. 28.— Here to
night, before a large nnd representa
tive audience, In vfchlch a largo sprink
ling o f the feminine sex made ap
pearance,
James
Pierson,
light
heavy-weight chnn|fpion wrestler o f
the United States nnd Canada, threw
Fred Myers, known as “ Young
A berg,” of Tampa, In two straight
falls well inside the time limit, the
mntch being nhandicnp affair.
Pierson secured the first fall in
3:39 and th csecond in 23:22, Young
A bcrg making a desperate effort after
the first disaster to last.the limit. He
wns too far out-classed, however, and
lost.
Hoffman, light heavy-weight
champion o f Ohio, issued a challenge
before the bout offering to take on
the winner. It Is expected that Pier
son nnd Hoffman will get together
In Jacksonville, Tampa or St. Pe
tersburg.
In tho prelim, Young Lndke wns
victorious over Clnudc Bridges.
We had a chance to taste some of
those fresh crispottcs and doughnuts
o f the Booth Crispctte Shop yesterdny
and both are great. The crispottes nro
fresh popcorn right from the machines
that .pour delicious syrup over the
viresh com and wraps fou r nice little
rolls In a tissue paper packago for you
to eat and it ia delicious. The dough
nuts are Just like mother used tq
make and are a lso. delivered around
the city fresh each evening. The
idea of having these confections fresh
each day and the Idea o f delivering
thent to you each day la another good
Idea. The Booth Crispette Shop is at
the comer o f Second street and San
ford avenue and ought to do a landoffice business fo r they certainly have
* JANUARY 3RD, 1921
the goods. They also curry an ad
vertisement In the Dally Herald from Mrs. B. D. Sorrell will open her dress,
time to time. Try the crispette shop making pnrlors, at No. 9, Wclaki
building. No phone.
228-Ctj
[Seminole Çauntjj Bank|
• banford,F lorida • [
iiHΣ5?nkforHomePeople
PAGE FIVE
hWffWffi ffiVt'itiv.» ” ii- ^
a n f o r d , . F
n iT p r
r I J ilE i
M IT R
I T llL H
l a .
IS THE M 0ST i m p o r t a n t 'It e m
of
th e
e n t ir e
h ouseh old.
PINEHURST D A IRY — The 95 per cent Dnlry.
We Invite the public to inspect our Dairy nt nny time or nny
Hour------ Deliveries Twice Each Day.
DIXMIIIRCT RAIRV
“ TH E DAIRY thnt IS DIFFERENT FROM OTHERS” I 1 1 1 L ill(J I U 3 1 U / i l H I
Phone 367
Ask the State Boat'd o f Health
Spalding .Rose Four
Maine Grown
Fresh Carload Just Received
Price $5.35 Sack 11 Pecks
�
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Sanford Herald, 1920
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Title
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The Sanford Herald, December 30, 1920
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 30, 1920. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original 6-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 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
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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/68185e42523f99f90ab451e18b188e8a.pdf
4040c928a0302b0dc89957dd4d0b87ac
PDF Text
Text
IN TH E HEART OF TH E WORLD’S GREATEST VEGETABLE SECTION
SANFORD, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1920
NUMBER 230
EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA, UN AS DICTATOR OF THE UNIVERSE
DER QUARANTINE AS KBWITH HEADQUARTERS
SULT OF OUTBREAK
IN FIUME
(Dr Th» A u*cU t*4 r u n )
, n powntan, o f North C at o
' D'lina, Buy* | lh* ; i ,nC
Block In City
W l h RESIDe T n SANFORD
CHICAGO, Dec. 31.—Half of Enst
Chicago, Indiana, in under quarantine
today ns the result of an outbrenk
of small pox yenterdny. Seventy-four
cases are reported.
About twelve
thousand persons are confined in the
quarantine area, which is inhabited
mostly by foreigners.
ln f uiurr and Engage in Ilu sln ess.10 ,lMe Investment Company
ARE CAPTURED IIY ARMY OF
Makes Deal.
FICERS NEAR NEWCATTS TAKES LAST
UERN. N. C.
0nt of the largest"- and most imporPUNCH AT ROAD BOARD
(l3t r„l estate transactions over oclli.hcd in this city by any re d
NEWBERN, N. C., Dec. 31.—Two TALLAHASSEE, Uec. .u.—uoverelU[* firm has just been closed by negrocs held up Norfolk-Southcm nor Catts tlhs morning removed J.
the Bose Investment Company, of Or passenger train on Ncusc river bridge' D. Smith of Mnrinnnn, and W. A.
i do, .hen the Wei aka block, owned hero aftor midnight, climbing over Holt of White Springs, ns members
by Dougl.s* 4 Symcs, was «old to J. tender nnd covering engine crew w ith ' of the state road department, nnd npD. Bomnan, of Winston-Salem, N. C.,
rovolers. Robbers were enptured by pointed II. V. Mnund of Tnllnhassoe,
bat who will now be a resident of nrmv officers aboard train.
¡and A. J. Johnson of Perry.
cmford. The purchuse price being
ipproximilely $140,000.
Thii beautiful new two story struc
ture has nine spacious stores on the
-round floor and twenty-one furnish
ed .partments and two largo lobbies
on the second floor.
The deal was consumatcd by li. a .
Coffin, who has been connected with
the Walter W. Rose Investment Co.
CONFISCATED LIQUOR
Has Received Official Authority
PROVES TO BE BUT
From the Wnr De
COLORED AQUA PURA
'By Th« A riorlaU d F o u l
STRIKE AGAINST LOWER WAGES
TRIEHT* Dec. 31.—Establishment
of the old nntionn Icouncil of Fiumc
BALTIMORE, Dec. 30.—About 10,
ns provisional government over city 000 gnrmcnt workers employed in
is announced here.
thirty or forty smaller clothing fac
tories here went on strike today in
ROME, Dec. 30.—General Cnvigln, obedience to orders from the local
in the terms which he laid down to business agent of the Amalgamated
the Fiumc delcgnt'es at Abbazin, Clothing Workers’ Union, who said
stipulated that Gabriele A’Annunzio the chief point at issue is an effort on
lenve Flume nftcr releasing his leg the pnrt of manufacturers toreduco
ionnaires from their oaths. Immediate wages, to the 1019 level.
abandonment by the legionnaires of
the islnnds of Arbe nnd Veglin was
another stipulation.
The other terms were ns follows:
Restoration of all prisoners mnde by
the legionnnlres nnd the surrender of
nil arms, ammunition nnd stores ap
propriated from the Italian army; all
warships to leave Flume, all legion
naires not natives of Flume to leave PENNSYLVANIA
MINISTERI AI
town within five days, nnd all leg
ASSOCIATION LAUNCHES
ionnaires belonging to Fiumc to be
NEW MOVEMENT
disarmed.
Merchant« and Farmers Bank
Will Incorporate Next
Week.
IN
THE
WELAKA
BLOCK
HAVE ALREADY APRANGED FOR
NEW QUARTERS—TO START
NEW BUSINESS
Sanford Is going ahead at full
speed these day sand big deals in real
estate and improvements In buildings
nnd the starting of new lines of busi
ness nrc of dnily occurrence. It all
signifies that not only hnvc the home
people the confidence in their city but
visitors to the state nnd outside in
vestors nrc recognizing the fact th at
Sanford offers more to the Inveator
right now* than any other city in Floriln. The time to invest in real estate
is when a city starts n new growth
nnd the same is true of new busi
ness enterprises.
(By Th* Au k I i M r r ,« i)
McKEESPOIlT, Pa., Dec. 3I.—The i The news then, of n new bank and
TWO PA LATRA MEN DROWN
local ministerial association today trust conipnny to be started here in
PALATKA, Dec. 31 L. M. Brnzicr, Inunchcd o movement against holding the near future is only another indi
32, nnd J. 1L. Cnll, 00 yearn of age, funerals on Sundays. They clnim Sun cation of the confidence of home peo
were drowned early this morning four day funernls compel persons to work ple nnd new residents in what San
miles this side of Hnstings when their who otherwise would not.
ford is now nnd whnt Sanford is bound
automobile swerved while crossing
to
be in the next few years. Among
partment
over the cnnnl bridge, dropping fif PRESIDENT
the new enterprises of a more sub
LEXINGTON, Ky.,' Dec. 31.—Puz TRY TO MAKE IT IN 24 HRS. teen feet into the water, bottom side
WILL VETO
stantial nature is the starting of the
up. Both men were pinned under the
WAP. FINANCE Merchants nnd Farmers Bank, the
zled prohibition agents here arc try
ing to solve the mystery of 40 enses Or Leas Will He the Schedule of the car nnd were drowned before nssistarticles of incorporation of the firm
( B y T k t A i i k Ii M
F ro l)
They were cn
nnce
reached
them
of confiscated whiskey which proved
Flight to Be Attempted
WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.—The will be published in the Weekly Her
route to St. Augustine with chickens
to bo colored water. The government
ald nt nn early date ns it Is under
in Fcbrurny
nnd eggs nnd ns there were no eye president is expected to veto the re stood the stock "hns nlrendy been sub
seals on the flaska apparently have
witnesses it is not known Just whnt solution reviving the wnr finnnee cor- scribed by local nnd new’ capital.
not been tampered with and they show
(By Th» AtiocUtrd Fr»»»)
porntlon
no other signs of hnvlng been refilled.
DOUGLAS, Arlz., Dec. 31.— caused the nccldcnt.
The firm will be knowm ns the Mer
The liquor Is part of a large shipment
Lieut. Alexander Pearson, win
chants nnd Fnrmcrs Bank and will bo
seized near here last October en route
ner of last year’s nir race neross
located in the Wclnkn Block at tho
from the Ripy distillery at Frankfort
the continent, today received of
comer of First street nnd Railroad
to Shenandoah, Pn., removed from
ficial nutliority to nttempt (light
Way in the room now occupied by the
bond, agents say, on forged permits.
from Jacksonville, Fla., ot Snn
firm of Wnlthnll & Eatridge, who will
An investigation will be made at tho
Diego, Calif., In twenty-four
take tho room juat north of their pres
hours or less, lie will leave
distillery, It Is said.
ent location they having given up
Jacksonville, February 22 .und
their lense On the corner to the new
plans to mnkc the trip in three
AND PREVENTED MANY LYNCH owners.
laps with only forty-five minutes
The presiding spirits in the .new
1NGS IN STATES NORTH
consumed in making stops.
bank arc headed by J. D. Bowen of
A5m SOUTH
Winston-Salem, N. C., who this week
DOUGLAS, Dec. 31.—Another avi
(By Th» A uoclttfd F t»»»)
purchnscd the Wclnkn Block. II. A.
TUSKOGEE, Dec. 31.—Lynchlnga Coggins of the Rose Investment Com
ator will also start from Sun Diego
were less numerous in 1920 thnn Inst pany of Orlando, was here all this
for Jacksonville the same day. The
year the Tuskogce Institute records week nnd nsslsted in getting the sub
flyers stop only at Houston and El
UNITED STATES TENNIS TEAM Paso, Tex. Jacksonville to Houston ON COST OF MARKET WHICH show. Sixty-one persons, including scriptions for thd stock together with
eight white men, one negro woman, Severn! of the local citizens.
TAKES GAMES FROM
• is 804 miles; Houston to El Paso is
EVER IS LOWER AS BASIS
lynched compared with eighty-three
AUSTRALIANS
CO; El Paso to San Diego is GIB.
Messrs. Bowen and Coggins and
FOR INVENTORY
the itate in the near future providing
last yenr nnd sixty-four in 1918. associates expect to organize a trust
the people of Snnford evince the
(By Th» Alt»»l»l*d Fr»»»)
Authorities prevented lynchings in company in connection, with the new
BOLD ROBBER
same spirit in the next twelve months
AUCKLAND, N. Z., Dec. 31.—Aus
fifty-six instances this yenr of which bank thnt will he able to loan money
LOOTS BANK
as they are now doing.
tralia lost the tennis inurels here to
THEN KILLED
forty-six were in the South. < Armed on rcnl estate nnd fnrming proposi
Messrs. K. A. Douglass nnd Hoy dny to America nnd the Davis cup,
forces used to repel mobs on fourteen tions nnd assist in the mnterinl de
Symes, who n few months ago, had the emblemntic of the world’s team
(By Th» A *»«U t«i Fr»»»)
u n d e r ! occasions.
In four instances mobs velopment of tho city and county.
the foresight and faith in Snnford to of tennis championship, wilj repose
SPRINGFIELD, Tenn., Dec. 31.—
ic
bufired
upon,
seven attackers killed,
buy the luiltling and spent thousands under the stars and stripes for the Unidentified man entered People’s
egplnnumber
wounded.
Lynchings by
of dollars on it in repairs are receiv next year at least. This is the fourth
Bank today nnd got fifty thousand
crcnco
states:
Texns,
10;
Georgin,
0; Missing the congratulations of
their time America has won tho cup. Aus
dollars
in
bonds,
stood
off
bank
offi
friends. They deserve to l>o compli tralia won it six times, Great Britain
mented for their great work in help five. William T. Tildcn, Philadelphia, cials nnd then dnshed out, shooting
ing develop Snnford and hoth the and Willinm Johnston, of Snn F ran officer in leg ns they ran. Took refuge
former owners nnd the new owner arc cisco, composed the American team. in store room where police killed him.
We had thought you might hnvc a
to be congrntuinted.
decent funeral in the church; but if
not, then in our quiet homes on
bended knees while the solemn bclla
are tolling we can commit you with
AGAINST ARMY
nil your memories, glad nnd sad, to
the long host of the deported!
'
n *
Fr»»»)
ROME, D(C. 31.—Plot Of
There nre ninny reasons for grati
Nationalist pnrty nnd ni
tude ns you winged the hours away
Jointly attack Italian nrm yo
—gratitude
that ns n city we were
WHICH MEANS THAT THEY WILL BANDITS KILI
*i’ainit Flume discovered t
spared the nnguish of. pestilence—tho
FOUNDRY
HEADS
HE EXTRADITED AND
•rcordinj; to newspapers. S
WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.—For just horrors of fnmlne thnt others nrc suf
ESCAPE WITH MONEY
BROUGHT HACK
•treats have been made.
one nrtielo n publishing house hns fering—terrible losses by devastating
offered President Wilson $1B0,000, it fire.
(By The A»»oclat»<l Tr»»»)
(By Tb» AttoclaWd Frt»t)
wns learned today. And the presi
CHICAGO, Dec. 31.—A charge un
Gratitude for the brilliant pros
CLEVELAND, Dec. 31.—W. W. Sly,
der which it U hoped to extradite president, nnd George Fanner, vice
dent declined the offer.
pect you have afforded of our growth
White Six baseball players indicted president of the Sly Foundry Com
Scores of publishers have come to —our prosperity, our importance«.
the White House with offers for the
on chnrge of throwing gnmes in last pany were killed by bandits who es
Gratitude thnt you gave us a fine
output of the president's pen nftcr new form of government which hns
year’s world scries iq conspiracy, the caped with the payroll after holding
state nttomey; announced today. Con up men a t the compnny’s plant todny.
he leaves the White House next been so successful nnd promises much
spiracy is felony nr.d nn extraditable
March 4th. While one mnn hns inti for our munlcipnl future.
mated thnt he had an agreement
offense.
Gratitude for the successful man
with Wilson, it wns said nt thd agement of’our schools through which
White House thnt nil offers hnve flows the young life of our coming
PREMIERS NOT TO MEET
met n refusal just ns the $150,000 metropolis.
PARIS, Doc. 30.—The proposed
one did.
Gratitude fur all the bright nnd
meeting of the French, British nnd
The president’s reason for refus hnppy Influences of uplift nnd hopo
Italian prime ministers nt Nice or
ing the offers was given ns n de nnd prosperity. We thnnk you! .
Cannes will not be held, it was an
sire to market his literary output
We know the blessed source of
nounced todny but it wns snid an early CONGRESSMAN EXPECT TO Al
for whnt it will bring rnther thnn your inspiration, Old Yenr, and wo
meeting of tho premiers would be
bow in reverence, in appreciation, in
PEAR BEFORE CENSUS
brought about by the French govern
love.
COMMITTEE
ment to discuss disarmament of Ger
Goodbye, Old Year, Goodbye'.—Con-,
many,, the situation created by the
tributed.
E,d J l .
r?T n,n throUBh Fridny*
R re«^«/* Wlh.out a" y "PPreclablo
DE VALERA
t< m p ± 1 7 ™ }
Th” lowest
HAS ARRIVED
T h i " J " hc v,c!nl‘>’ of Tampa
IN IRELAND
•n
Wn8 44 dcRrtCB>
(By Th» Att«cltl»<l Fr»»»)
Was the In
p o rte d ; 38 degrees
..
Florida I w T 1 i cmI,ornluro In South \ provided in the Spa understanding, negro voters
NEW YORK. Dec. 31.—Do Valera
**I*rienf *1
lo^Hty thnt .namely, on extenslon'of the occupation before the cot
has arrived safely in Ireland, hla secTimes. 1 ‘hC co,llcst
Tampa of German territory, is necessary to tlvea of Nntio:
iretary
announced hero.
Post Cards a t the Herald office, lc.
' I
»
..
A ilif n n m m n n t
enforce
it.
�BAY, DECEMBER 30, 1920
CB|M8TffA8 TREES, AND EX
K CHANGE OF GIFTS AND
Ip i
f MANY DINNER8
| • Those who make merry for other*
luted for an interval yesterday and
made merry for and among them
, aelve*. It waa '.'Christmas on the lot'
■
’ fo r the show people of the Johnny J.
■Jones Exposition. In the forenoon,
■before the crowds gathered for the
^ afternoon exhibitions, and when they
had’the lot to themselves, the street
through circus town was as a glow
. with tho Christmas spirit as at night
it glows with electric lights and span
;
Nowhere in the city was there
w l better time or a merrier people.
There is poetry and romance in the
hearts of tho modem "troupers” true
heirs to all the glories and traditions
of the ancient trouhadors and harle
quins. In their land of mnke-believe
there aro fairies; should they, of all
others, not believe in Santa Claus?
Their business is to give pleasure;
their slnccrcst admirers arc simpleminded men and women and tender
children, nnd these, the pure of heart
and the children—is not Christmas'
for them first of all? The Christmas
spirit ia in their hearts the year
round; the humblest roustabout, who
troups with the show because of its
near approach to adventure, and the
highest salaried performes of artistic
Instincts. There is no melancholy
among tho troupers who bravely and
happily make their homes wherever
their business calls them to go, adapt
able folk who amiably fit the tradi
tions of their profession to the neces
sities of their lives.
In tho sand of tho Wild West show
arena Friday night there stood up
right a brave little tree, illuminated
with lights, glowing as beautifully
as any Christmas tree in a drawing
it>om. Cow ponies dashed about the
ring, and there was nothing incon
gruous in it. Christmas was there.
It was Christmas as truly for tho
"Siamese twins," the tattooed man,
the fat man and the other “freaks,” as
for anybody in the world. Outside
the ballyhoo went on; inside the tent
there was a Christmas tree which, a
few hours later, yielded in packages
with holiday labels the fruits of love
and friendship. The twins spent the
afternoon sorting and packing their
gifts; tendered by friend* they have
made during their stay in fhia city aa
well aa by their friends In the show. WOMEN’S CLUB CALENDAR FOR
Christmas is the children’s day and
JANUARY.
on the “lot” as elsewhere In all the
world of Christendom It was around
Wednesday, Jan. 5—General bailthe children that all the activities ness meeting—Mrs. W. L. Morgan,
centered. Mr. Jones had a tree in his president
Tuesday, Jan. 11—Social Depart
private car7 and one of the favored
guests was little Miss Francis Scott, m en t Bridge—Mra. W. J. Thigpen,
daughter of a lady connected with hostess.
the animal show. The tree bore pres
Wednesday, Jan. 12—Literature and
ents fo r her and the midgets and oth Music—Mrs. D. A. Kelly, Mrs. A. M.
er members of the show.
Phillips.
In the quarters bock of the tents
Tuesday, Jan. IB—General Club
there was everywhere a touch of reception.
Christmas. A table set in the wagon
Wednesday, Jan. 19—Welfare De
that contains the paraphernalia of partment. Mothers' and Teachers'
the Stella show rivaled the display of Conference. Round Table—Mrs. E.
a hotel dining room, and there Mr.
and Mrs. Eddie Vaughn and their
daughter had as the guest for dinner
Ed. R. Salter, tho show’s publicity
man. In the animal show Robert Ir
vin, the managed had at dinner “Ad
miral” George Dewey, the lion tnmWOMEN’S CLUB BALL
cr; Captain Money and Captain Hous
Brilliant
Event in Society Circles
ton and Mile. Hurd, Miss E tta Louise
The Christmas holidays have been
Bisko entertained the posing girls of
Suporba. The Miller family of "the marked by many gay parties and
many more have been planned to cheer
bntlofields of France” had as fine a
dinner and as good a time as if the tho last days of the old year and tho
Christmas dinner was served in other infant 1921 will be bom amidst much
_
surroundings. The midgets had din merry-making.
Among the most attractive nnd
ner in Mr. Jones' car. Mr. and Mrs.
Cliff Wilson of the Jazz house, -rd charming of the season’s gnyctles was
the monkey hlpprodrome entertained tho TtTamcn’s Club ball, given by the
social department a t Hotel Valdes on
friend* In their tent.
A French chef—a real French chef Tuesday evening, an annual event of
who proved it by the "cats" he serv much social Importance, that brings
ed, prepared the dinner in a wagon together the members of the social
for "tho crew." Ted Steinberg, man department and their many friends.
Amid the beauty of Christmas
ager of Murphy's Lunch, served for
75 cents a special Christmas dinner decorations, blending harmoniously
which his customers said would have the club colors of red and green, be
cost $1.50 elsewhere.
neath tho rosy glow of shaded lights
Parke Prcntis, director of the big and to tho fascinating strains of tho
band, entertained the
twenty-flve Million Dollar Orchestra, tho gay as
members of that? organization at semblage enjoyed one of the most
Knight’s Shop on Clematis avenue, brilliant dances for which the social
nnd in addition there was present his department Is noted. There was a
wifo and Mrs. Krclber, Mrs. Bartlett, large representation of the college
Mrs. Clair, wives of members of the set and Interesting groups of out-of
bond, and Al Beck, treasurer of the town guests added much to the
show.
charm of the occasion.
•
W ithout request from anyone but
Receiving with Mrs. E. T. House
out of consideration for the proprlo- holder, hostess of the dande,’ were
tics, closing of the performances on m , , . a . P. Connelly, chairman of the
Friday evening was advanced half an social department; Mrs. W. L. Morhour because of the knowledge that f»*n* president of the club, and Mrs.
services were to be held s t the Ceth- S*mue> W eston, flrst vice-president
.
.
.
_
Upon the arrival of guests they were
ollc church and care was taken not to welcomcd by M n . H . B> U w li and
d istu rb .th e worship*—Palm Beach Mrs. R. J. HollyPost.
Punch was served throughout the
evening by Mrs. Julius Schulte and
Mrs. F. F. Dutton, assisted by a group
of attractive young matrons and
girls. Programs were distributed by
Mrs. E. M. Galolway.
Out-of-town guests who were in
Will be paid to any one flinging us a neat 2 or 3 room apart
vited were: Dr. and Mrs. T. A. Neal,
ment
between Oak and Pa&etto, First to Tenth Streets.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Umbach, Mr. and
Mrs. H arry 'Dickson, Dr!'and Mra.' J.
l^arplshed-—We should say sop W«U known and refined
N. McEwan, ^lr. and If*** Nixon Butt,
young couple.
Miss Fannie Tucker, Miss Harriet
Fish, Dr. Cecil Britt, W. A. Dutton,
OCCUPANCY—NOW
Robert Duckworth, Clarence Johnson,
Fred. Lorraine, .Orlando; Mias Frances
Martin, Tampa; Mr. and Mm. W. D.
Crabtree, Port Tampa City; Mr. and
Mrs. IJa n y Ifannah, C. R. PhjUlpq,
309 PA R K AVE,
Miss Mildred Kennedy, Eustia; Ernest
Green, Daytona; Mr. and Mm. J. D.
■Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Moon,
Lakeland; Mr. and Mm. Herbert Ly
man, Winter Haven; Dr. nnd Mm. R. nUGHES t o h e Ad c a b in e t
tention to it a t all.
S. Keeior, Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Kcelor,
To select a cabinet that* would
ACCORDING TO LAWRENCE,
New Jersey; Mr. nnd Mm. Arthur
meet the expectation of the couaUy
DOUnijERTYi ATfORNfJT GEN. Senator Harding has realized that he
Hazard, Macon, Gn.; Miss Allco Steed,
John Lee, Miss Ruth Metingcr, Jack
must get a top-liner, a man whose
(Continued from page one)
sonville; Judge Bert Fish, Paul John
abilities have ben well advertised and
son, DeLnnd; Edmund Corny, Mari done ot select a cabinet that will ful in whose judgment and integrity the
fill the general promise to pick able whole country has confidence.
anna; Lieut. Bivens, Arcadia.
executives.
It was natural that having elimi
Other invited guests were: Mr. nnd ' Mr. Penrose Isn’t worried about
nated
Mr. Root on account of advanc
Mrs. Reginald Holly, Mr. and Mm. theut tho Pennsylvania situation. An
ed
age
he has turned to Hughes, who
Wellington Roe, Col. and Mrs. Geo. other significant fact is that to date
has
made
a brilliant record as gover
Knight, Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Roper, Senator Hadring has not asked Sen
nor
of
New
York nnd who had dlsMr. nnd Mrs. Frank Woodruff, Jr., ator Knox to come to Marion and has
tinquished
himself
on the supreme
Mr. nnd Mrs. C. L. Kirtlcy, Mr. and not indicated to Mr. Knox that he
court'
of
the
United
States and who
Mrs. Geo. Sweet, Mr. and Mm. W. Bi wants him to becomo secretary of
had,
furthermore,
come
within a few
Ahem, Mr. and Mm. Clnrenco Ma state.
electoriol
votes
of
being
elected pres
honey, Mr. and Mrs. Penrman, Mr.
It is known Uiat Mr. Harding has
ident
’of
the
United
States
himself.
and Mrs. Robett Hines, Mm. Mary been thinking seriously of Mr. Knox
Messrs.
Borah
and
Johnson
supported
Lymes, Misses Lester Costello, Flor- for the secretaryship of state and in
Vlrginia Palmer, May Thrasher, Ar- his heart there is no roan he would Mr. Hughes fo r the presidency la
dith Crane, Marie Tigue, Mary Irven, rather select But tho, next cabinet 1916 and can hardly go back of that
Sarah Wight, Victoria Nlabct, Mary will not be a group of personal fav fact.
Mr. Hughes ia known throughout
Lou Brown, Esther Thillcr, Serita orites. Mr. Harding has felt it his
the
world as a distinguished jurist
Lake, Miss Sleight, Miss Mero; Mes dlity to map out a general policy for
and
Mr. Harding is said to believe
srs. Randall Chnse, Benjamin Whit- his administration and then t r y . to
Hughes’
apopnitment will create con
ner, James Higgins, Tom Martin, Mor get men to fit that policy.
*
fidence
everywhere
that the foreiga
gan, Alderman, Ned Chittenden, Ray
Conferences of the last few weeks
policy
of
tho
United
States was ia
Chittenden, R. E. Bearden, Robt. at Marion have convinced Mr. Hard
the
hands
of
a
man
of
extraordinary
Deane, Oliver-Murreli, Kenneth Mur ing th at ho cannot afford to take any
capacity
and
fairness.
rell, F. A. Dardin, Frank Brown,’ Ben extremist view and he fears that Mr.
Every report received by the writ
Fish, Edmund Melsch, Bradley, Daw Knox’s announced position on foreign
e
r
from the men who sre in the con
son McAllester, J. D. Woodruff, G. W. affairs is such that it would be erafidence
of Senator Harding and who
Spencer, Percy Mere, Karl Schulte, harassing for Mr. Knox to reverse
are
in
Washington
and New York con
Leslie Hill, Arthur Yowell, Hodgson himself or trim his views to suit the
ferring
on
his
behalf
with the cel»Ball, Allen Jones, Raymond Phillips, Hsrding policy.
I
retics
in
question,
indicates
that the
G. F. Loueks, Dr. Ralph Stevens, Dr.
Moreover, Mr. Harding doesn’t
next
cabinet
will
be
n
much
better
Caswell, Dr. B. Brown, Mr. E. M. want to antagonize any groups in
ono
than
earlier
gossip
would
indi
Galloway.
L. S. T.
the party by selecting one who hus cate and that whllo Warren Harding
been so completely Identified with
has been taking hsi time, sifting the
Two young men who spent Monday the "Irreconceiloble" group in tho vraious aspirants and candidates be
night in the St. Petersburg Jail on senate. The unwisdom of such n has by no means fallen victim to the
charges of stealing money .In viola course from a political viewpoint has purely political temptations which art
tion of confidences blamed their crime been urged upon Mr. Harding through still athwart in his path.—David Lairat first he was inclined to pay no a t rcnce in Jacksonville Metropolis.
on the effects of moonshine liquor.
SANFORD
GALA
Jones
The Lilliputiona arc meritorious in the extreme for they are th e moat
refined and commanding since the days of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Thumb and
Commodore Nutt. Prince Denison, M’lle Sulone, Princess Marguerite and
Baroness Leonie, are very attractive and hold receptions with true courtli
ness.
The the educational animal show where n whip would seem unneces
sary except for show. Lions, jaguars, leopards, elephnnts, camels, goats,
performing monkeys, pumas and a wild West Show of real plainsmen and
trick riders in nn original border drama, in which the trick mule is a star
and the horse thief is caught, the audience encored nnd on all sides was ex
clamations of “That’s Borne show ain’t it?”
There are hundreds of things not on the bill with this show aggrega
tion. It is a constant surprise and everything is a novelty nnd so clean and
devoid of the rough house speiler that one thinks he is in a museum. The
one show is laid out on both sides of our concrete roadway through th e park
and runs from Alteha north through the park to the railroad bridge for
two long blocks and every twenty feet is something else. It would take us
a week to see it, and hear entertainer Ed. R. Salter tell how good Johnny J.
Jones wus uud how particularly ho scrutinized all shows daily and all new
acts to see that no vulgarity or short change acta are given. There is only
one Ed. Salter and he is with Johnny J. Jones and there is only one Johnny
. Jones on the show map in the carnival routings. We are trying to get
im here for the Sun Dance March 9-10-11. •
The Seminole Sun Dance committee were wise in selecting Johnny J.
Jones to come to West Palm Beach to give a show to help in making expens
es for the next Sun Dance, March 9-10-11, next spring. He has the best
Carnival we have ever seen. He has everything and so much of it is new.
He has undertaken a new departure in amusements and is cutting out the
clap-trap and filling in with educational and art work. His free war mus
eum is a wonder and is a liberal history of the war in itself. The European
battle front with a thousand moving figures, Beige guns and disappearing
batteries and regiments of soldiers in trench and shell proof dugout and in
trees and on mountain tops is an exact picture of an engagement, and all
electrically controlled. And to think th at an American from Urbana, Ohio,
took away the special job of the Swiss music box makers—why it is more
wonderful than the Strasburg clock.
In a rt the classic “Stella” that cost the St. Louis collector $100,000 is
the most talked about picture of the modem painters and is the mnsterpicce of Napoleon Ninni, the premier Italian artist. In the same list is
“Superba” a beautiful combination of painting and life sized human figures
representing the masterpieces of the European and American galleries.
The feature here is the lighting effects and the artiBtrv of posing, in
pictures so famous and so artistically reproduced that nothing lewd or sug
gestive ever enters the mind of the beholder. It recalls the electrical shows
at the Chicago World’s Fair with colored storm elects. I t should be seen
for its educational value and art expression.
J
Commencing Monday
January 3
’ ..
• ft ’
;
■
'¿ S i i
�TUE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31,1920
May Paraon. May Holly, GladlesWUINDIA’S MILLIONS OF "QODS”
eon, Alberto Aycock/ Irma. Smith',
Kathleen Brady, Evelyn Diggers, Ro»WE WISH ALL OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS WHO
Country la Certainly Deoervlng of Ita
Appellation, “The Mother of
imond Radford andfVirginia Neely,
HAVE BEEN OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS
Religione,- • ■'
and Messrs. James! Scholl, Arthur
Moore, George Smith, Billie Fitts,
FOR THE PAST YEAR
Ut. Simeon Stjlltes, the noted Syrian
Francis Lyons, Ralph L yons Billie
ascetic, la the first of whom we have
KATHRYN WILKEV, Editor Parks, Mathew. Tarbell, Robert Den*
record of the many thousands of rell*
Phone 428
, ton, Lowell McLecs, Newton Lowell,
The program of sensational enter glou* enthusiasts who hare believed
W. A. Adams and Ed. Moye.
tainment provided for the forthcom In punishing the body that the soul
SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR THE
ing Five Counties Fail; is more elab may be raised nearer heaven. Ut.
. WEEK
DEATH
OF
MRS.
S
IE
«
orate
’than heretofore. The fair offi Simeon. It Is recorded, passed the last
ri day Evening—
cials
have
closeij a contract with the 30 years of his life sitting for the most
“13" Club give dance a t Hotel Val
Word canto today of the denth of International Fire Works Company part of the time upon a high stone
Mrs. K. M. Sicg, of Geneva, to her of Trenton,* N. J., for a pyrotechnic pillar, act up In the ground, near Anti*
och, "enduring the scorching heat.by
rH ra, A. R. Key gives dance for
daughter here, Mrs. David Speer. Mrs, display by these well-known produc day and the biting frost by night that
U. Mias Serita Lake.
Sicg had been III for some time but ers of Illiminatcd night spectacles he might thus overcome evil passions
"Saturday—New Years—
was not thought to bo in n serious that promises to surpnss similar dis and be better’ fitted for heaven."
Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Thresher and
condition. Her death was due to par plays heretofore beheld in Florida for
Enthusiastic followers today of the
Dr. nnd Mrs. S. Pulcston give re
alysis, Mrs. Scig had been n resi its lavishness and striking gorgeoua- tenets of St. Simeon nre the Sndhus
MAY OUR RELATIONS WITH THE GENERAL PUBLIC
ception nnd Ten Dance for Miss
dent of the Geneva section for tho ness. The particular reason for this of India, says Grit. While the prac
#• Lee at the Puleston home.
BE AS PLEASANT IN THE NEXT TWELVE MONTHS
past ten years, coming from Amcri- Is found in thnt tho occasion of the tice of doing pennnee to earn merit
la
prevalent
In
other
countries,
there
cus, Georgia, her old home.
She Midwinter
Subtropical Exposition,
AS THEY HAVE BEEN IN THE PAST IS THE WISH OF
Mrs. Peyton, who has lw«*n the
leaves two daughters in Geneva, Mrs. wfdch is always largely atttndcd by la no land where It Is so universal,
guest of Mrs. Margaret Barnes, has
or where It Is carried tp such a de
Culpepper and Mrs, Weeks, Mrs.
gone to St. Augustine where she will Speer, of this city, a daughter In officials of various southern fairs, a f gree of physical suffering us In India.
visit before she returns to Washing Georgia and two sons In Georgia and fords this compnny a timely oppor Every form of torture than can be
tunity to demonstrate before these applied to the human frame Is wit
ton.
one son in Pennsylvania.
visitors the character of entertain nessed In the land of the Sndhus.
The remnlns were taken Friday ment they will furnish for tho senson.
India, that "Innd of mysticism and j
Miss Frances Martin is the guest
morning to the old family burial lot For this reason elaborate features romance," has so great n variety of j
of Mr. nnd Mrs. B, J Coleman for at Amoricus, Ga., for internrent. The
will be Included in Orlando's fire religious faiths ns to have received
the holidays.
many friends of Mrs. Seig express work sexhibition thnt are not found the name "The Mother of Religions."
The Hindus have more than 30,000,000
¡n regular programs elsewhere.
gods, and their worshiper» wear up
Mrs. C. M. Vorce, who has been
Other amusement features include on their foreheads distinctive ‘‘god
¿¡ulte ill Is much better.
She Knew.
a program of hippodrome acts daily marks" to show which god they fol
The girls In the seventh grad* all before the grandstand of which the low. Out of these religious beliefs
Mrs. Julius Schultz has ns
wore lurge hnlr hows made of beau headliner will be "tho Flying Wards." have come the various castes, the
house guests, Mr. and Mrs. A
tiful. bright tissue paper. They were This troupe of world-famous acrobats bane of India today, the gluut hand
Vinson, of Alexander, Ind.
not only Inexpensive but so pretty
that stays the wheels of progress.
that they were declared u greut sue- consists of seven people, of which
A. Raffcld nnd Miss Esther Fleisch cess until one day It ruined nnd the three nrc Indies, ami constituted the
e r have returned fu n i a week-end bows faded all over the little owners' real talked about sensation of the DIFFICULT TO HANDLE FORKS
rta y in Braden town, aa the guests of hulr. Then grant was the lamenting. Florida State Fair a t Jacksonville.
One of the hoys looked from tba This act! was considered the most When First Introduced, Diners Could
Mr. Levine, one of the most prumlClassified advertisements, 5 cents a line. No ad taken for less than
S«e Little of Benefit In the
girls
with their spotted red nnd blue meritorious nnd striking feature a t ;
nent celery growers in the stntc of
25 cents, and positively no classified ads charged to anyone. Cash
Innovation.
Fioridu. A cordial reception was giv und purple hnlr to two spinster teach Jacksonville, nnd so pretentious thnt
must accompany all orders. Count five words to n line nnd remit sc
ers In the ilfty-yeor-old clnss. "I don't it was considered to fi" the gap oc
en in their honor.
It Is hard to believe the sensation
curdingly.
know ns they're so badly olT." he re
marked lo the teacher who was young casioned by the absence of horse- produced when forks first nun*- Into
MISS BERNICE AUSTIN GIVING and pretty and with a strong sense racing in nnotherwlse raunded pro- ( use. It was In 1574, ut a dinner given
FOR RENT
by describing same nnd paying for
PARTY
of humor, "I'd rather be faded on ac grant of amusement features. At Or- by Henry III of France. Here I* nn FOR RENT—One nice room nnd
this ad. F. I. Bilder, 410 Oak Street.
‘ ■ One of the most delightful parties count of having beaus than to be on Inndo this feature Is shown between account by a royal lady guest. "The
230-21p
kltchenncttc
on
Sanford
Heights,
guests never touched the meat with
th eracca.—Repbrter-Stnr.
Of tho holidays was the one given by account of not having thorn."
Mrs.
S.
A.
Wray.
230-3tc
their fingers, but with forks, which
Then teacher smiled. She too had
Miss Bernice Austin at her apartJANUARY 3RC, 1021
they carried to their mouths, bending FOR RENT—Furnished bed room and
Indianapolis News.
preferences,
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
a menta’ on Magnolia avenue Thursduy
their necks and bodies over their
light housekeeping rooms, 117 Laur Mrs. B. D. Sorrell will open her dresaTo the Stockholders of Sanford Build* pistes.
evening.
Belt
Full
of
Sea
Lion
Scalp*.
el.
229-3tp ninking parlors, at No. 0, Wclaka
ing & Loan Association:
The decorations were in keeping
"There were several salads. These
As the sea lion Is regarded ns the
228-Ctp
The annual meeting of the stock they ate with forks, for It Is not con FURNISHED ROOMS—Two furnish building. No phone.
.' With the Christinas season. Shaded worst enemy of the salmon, the state
ed bed rooms. Inquire 311 Park
r lights gave a soft glow upon the of Washington pays a bounty of $2.50 holders of tho Snnford Building & sidered proper to touch the food with
merry group ns they played lively on every sen lion scalp nnd recently Loan Association will be held at Its the fingers. However difficult it may Avenue.____________________ 157-tfc
William Hunter, who devotes his en office, 10 Magnolia nvenuc, Sanford, he to mnnngc It, It Is thought better to FOR RENT—Ono nicely furnished DOG HATERS “CALLED DOWN
, games and danced.
room for otje or two gentlemen or Writer In Naw York Newipsper Ssyi
‘5 . During the evening two beautiful tire lime to hunting sea lions, collect Florida, a t eight p. m., Saturday, Ja n put tho little forked Instrument In the
mouth than the fingers.
nice couple. Can havo use of garage.
Tendings were given,, by Miss Roni- ed $880 for 352 scalps which he gath uary 8, 1021, for the purpose of elect
Borne Harah Things About Ere.
“Tho nrtlchokes, nspnrngus, pens
Phone 23 for particulars.
20fl-tfc
mond Radford, which was indeed nn ered- during the senRon. Tills man Is ing directors for the ensuing year,
mies of the Canlnc Reet,
nnd
beans
were
brought.
It
was
a
also paid by the salmon fisheries' for
: enjoyable treat.
his efforts to rid the waters of-the and to transact such other business pleasure to watch them try to eat FOR RENT—Furnished room. ApA story calculated to make «log
A t the conclusion of the games hot sea lions. He Is known ns llie "king ns may Icgnll come before it.
these with their forks, for some, who
•ply nt Herald office.
220-tfc
haters grit their teeth finds Its war
chocolate with whipped cream and of the ecu Hon hunters."
T. J. MILLER,
were less adroit than th e . others,
Into print, remarks the New Yc«k
' marshmallow tohst, wan served.
Attest:
President. dropped as many on their plates and
WANTED
Tribune.
An East side collie awak
on the way to the mouth as they were WANTED—-Did fashioned piano stool
Those present were: Misses MarSweet Marie says she has two very
A. I*. CONNELLY,
ened
bis
mnstcr,
told him tilings were
able
to
got
to
their
mouths.
r tha and Katie Brown, Dorothy Stokes, good reasons for wearing short skirts.
Secretary
12-8-onw4t
with revolving top." Address Box not as they should be, and then te
"Afterwnrd a great sliver basin ind
229-1 tc cum) a prompt turning In of a Gre
a pitcher of water wore brought anti 399, or phone J184.
alarm, which saved many lives.
the guests washed their hands, though FARM WANTED—I wnnt to hear
At rare Intervals a case of rabies
It seems as If there would not he much
from party having fnrm for sale. develops. With this as a basis the
scent of meat nnd grease on them, for Give price nnd description.—B. B. dog haters hove secured a code who*«
they had touched |hclr food only with Howard, Chnmpnign, III.
226-Gtc severity Is such that once In n while
those forked Instruments."—Ladles'
It nnturally breaks down'some dog's
WANTED—Dressmaking by n first nervous system. Lenshed ami wear
Home Journal,
class dressmaker. 205 Oak Avenue. ing a mask or Jaw strops, i n n b e s t
22ß-6tp friend Is drilled n normal life. If. his
WANTED—Team work, Inquire of patience exli«’<cted nnd his temper
M. Hanson Shoe Shop,
160-C0tp frayed, he bites anything, no matter
whether by accident or with ample
justification, lie Is thrown Into Jail
without trial.
Not satisfied with
FOR SALE—Newly laid hen eggs. this, there Is a constant outcry for
Guaranteed. Mrs. I). L. Long, So. a practical extermination of the spe
Hourdull Ave.
230-2 tp cies, with only enough left to pro
FOR SALE—Ford touring car. Ap vide raw mnterlal for vlvlsectlonbtl
Yet If n score were kepi shawlns
ply at Weal Sldo Giucery. 230-tfc In one rolmntf the number of human
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—On* lives'man's devoted servitor has saved
20 acre, ono 10 acre Sanford Ave. mid In nnother the number In any
Wnlking distance to city. Two lots wise lost through him, the dlspropor*
tlon In favor of tho dog would 1*
corner Center nnd Elm Ave, ‘ Two great.
A dogless civilization would
lots west side Palmetto ave., 50 fL be one wherein life Insurance rule*
from Eleventh St. Mnke offer. B. T- would he raised.
Corey, owner, 175 N. Spring St., Los
The psychology of the dog haler ha*
Angeles, Cnllf.
208-lmo-p never been satisfactorily explained,
lie exists—thnt Is all we know about
FOR SALE—A Canoe, Inquire nt him. He can scarcely he said to take
the Herald office*
224-tfc pleasure In Ills malignancy, for be
FOR SALE—100 ft. front, 117 ft. Is gloomy nnd somber, yet lie stub
deep, lot front on Palmetto avenue, bornly clings In his frenzy, putting In
Where Ice Makes Crops.
corner of 8th St. Nick Zcrnovnn, time Inventing calumnies which one
look Into n dog’s honest and loyal eyes
We are accustomed to think of Sanford.
222-20tc an IIIcl on tly refute.
4
Alaska ns u moist part of the world,
FOR
SALE—Two
good
milk
cowb,
but except In tho southern portion It
Monkey* Mourned Comrade.
Is rather arid, having a rainfall In ‘Jerseys. Both fresh. J. C. Stapler.
sufficient for the production of crops. 221-10tc
Monkeys ore very liilinun lu their
When nn area Is first cleared for
desire to help one another, ulid qulle
planting the soil Is moist enough, be FOR SALE—Three choice building ■killful In their rude surgery. An Af
lots, pnved street, cheap if sold nt
ing frozen nearly to the surface the
rican explorer tolls a story of u f«"
year around. Then the Ice In tho once. Corner 7th street and Myrtle male monkey that was shot by one of
ground gradually melts, so thnt the avenue. Apply W. W. Long, 410 Oak u cumpulgu purty that he was with.
227-5tn Several of the tribe of which she we*
first few crops require only n slight street.
rainfall—the melting of tho len furn
a member came ns clooe to the lent
LOST
ishing sufficient moisture to (he routs
where her body wo* lying «» t,If7
of the growing plnuts.
LOST—One tub of mackerel. Put in dared, holding out their urtna nnd
In the course of * few years, how
Ford truck in front of Yowell's making mournful cries, as If begtloi
ever, tho Ice recedes to a depth of six
store
Tucsdny, Dec, 21, by mistake. that she should lie given bock to them.
or more feet, nnd this reservoir of
Party
who got same please return to Then a gray old man monkey, prob
moisture Is no longer available for the
224-tfc ably the chief, enme «till closer, flut
crops. It then becomes, necessary to L. P. McCullor.
With wishes for a Year o f H appy and
tering und one could Imagine *lmo*t
resort to various expedients, such as
weeping. When given the body, h*
FOUND
Prosperous Days, we are ever
"mulching." for hindering evaporation
took It In his nnus, examined tb*
FOUND—Ladies purse containing a wound, then walked away, the othert
und economizing the available water.
at your service
small amount of money, also a trailing him In single file, thus form
claim check. Owner can have same ing a regular funeral procession. '
t Tangled Tongue*.
Through Hie klpduees of peveral cor
respondent* we anf able to present a
few more humorous mistranslations,
ns follows:
Exempli gratia—Samples free.
Casus belli—A question of atomsch.
I um ready to build that house for you. See me about it. Al*
Hplcndldc inrndnx—Lying In Mate.
Furl* omnia pure—Hoy* will he
so repairs, new roofs, screen porches and window screens.
hoy*.
Am prepared lo do shop work. Give me your order for
The Store where Lower Prices are
Flagrante delicto—In fragrant de
window and door frames, etc. Shop located between First
light.
nnd Second Streets and Oak Avenue and railroad.
Chncuti n son gout—A man with a
dog nnd a gun.
FRANK* L O S S IN G
Another youth, painfully conCARPENTER AND CONTRACTOR
■clou* of hi* vaccination, rendered the
Estimates Given ; ;
Phone 467-J
last phrase: 1 sing of arms and the
virus,—Boston Transcript.
C/.ASS/FI6 ÖÄp$
The New Years Knock
¡ j |T has come to remind you
that you must begin saving
for a rainy day. Will you keep
on paying high grocery bills?
Beginning this New Year make
up your mind to save. Save on
your Groceries, the chief necessities of life and you’ll know
started the N e w
�THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31,1920
everybody
w il l
have
one
BIG TIME ALL NEXT
WEEK
the F o u n d a tio n
3 the Roof
Quality-Servicd
For
Cold Weather
Heaters
Cook Stoves
Ranges
Oil Stoves
Gas Stoves and
Ranges
every cihm* Kina ftnci fuiracuonii is oi
n nature to suit the most critical
taste. The Johnny J. Jones own band
provides the best of music, of the free
acta there is no doubt in the world,
but what for the love of Mike would
we do without the midway. Where
would we toilwom mortals to with
out the jovial, dazzling, tinselled, jaz
zy midway, the midway composed of
the wonderful attractions of Johnny
J . Jones.
Sounds of the Midway
What is it, when even the stagiest
old stager enters the show ground,
th a t makes him hold his head a little
higher, prick up his cars and quicken
his pace. Nothing more than the
burst of harmonious discordancy that
breaks upon his ears from the mid
way. When we can hear the sound of
the hoarse voices of the perspiring
showman roaxnig through his mega
phone, the weird howls of the wild
man, the clash of cymbals, the deep
rub-a-dub-dub of the drum, the tri
umphant strains of the merry-goround, the shouts of the lemonade
Hardware Co
We Guarantee AH
Battery Repairs
Enrj Battery repair we make la
funtUtd for six months. We ire
till to do this because in repairing
u j nike of bsttery we are licensed
to no potented features which have
ail« Veits batteries famous.
Stoford Battery Service Co.
L A. RENAUD, Prop.
Phone 189
Amslrong Table Stov
Awrtcan Beauty Iron
8iap!ex Iron ........
Majestic Heaters .......
115 Magnolia Ave,
;
H i n ♦♦♦♦♦ M M « »♦♦♦♦
Slurton ~ Craft
VWCtiOS FLO R ID A
::
;:
;
we
no
hemstitching a n d
(MOOTING
THE TRADE
MAIL ORDERS
for
;;
;
given p r o m p t
ATTENTION
M*
Seed P otatoes
MAINE GROWN
era are funny, and all are clean ant
tt wasM noticeable
on ' Tuesday
the num•
11
.m j
t
| ,
b«r of people down'there whom one
would not expect to see patronizing
midway. Why, the reporter saw no
less a person than—well, never mind,
ho was enjoying It thoroughly, be
cause the entertainment was good.'
Well, it is hard to start in to de
scribe the attractions, First of all,
we saw our little friends the Mid
gets« in a very beautiful new home
very pleasant as ever, with na excel
lent memory for faces, and glad to
be in the wonderful city of Daytona.
There la Prince Denison, M’lle Salon*;,
Princess Marguerite and Baroness
Leonine. Then there nre the Siamese
twins, born in Brighton, two delight
fully bright little girls, getting on
well with their lessons, and now in
grade four. They nre well worth see
ing.
"Stella" Here.
“Stella” that magnificent painting
by the gifted Italian Napoleon Ninni, is on exhibition and well worth
seeing. As th i lecturer points out,
the artist no doubt reached the peak
in realism iii-palntlng the human fig
ure. That delightful and artistic at
traction Etta Louise Blake’s Theatre
De Benux Art, introducing "Supcrba"
will draw big crowds. There is noth
ing here for the low born, but a show
of artistic merit and originality.
The trained Wild Animal exhibition
and one ring circus, with performing
elephants, lions and pumas, is an
evening’s entertainment in itself, and
the six different trainers put their
four-footed friends through some very
clever tricks. The Mary Mack Wild
West exhibition is one of those per
formances that will always delight
any audience, redolent os it is one of
those wild scenes that were common
in the early dnys. The capture of the
horse thief is quite thrilling and
amusing. Mabclle Mack’s mule show
is another that is sure to attract large
crowds, for it is Just about as full of
action as anything ever seen here.
Trust a mule for action. It must
be remembered that the admission to
several of these tents includes a num
ber of smaller exhibits, such as hte
fire cater, the tattooer, the disappear
ing lady and n large number of oth
ers.
Outstanding in the exhibits* of u
more educational nature is “The
Battle Fields of Fracne,” the model
of a European battle front. It took
two years to build and six months to
assemble. It is a wonder of clock
work, and every figure in Its moves.
Shells explode, guns appear and dis
appear, soldiers shoot, and all the
hundred and one activities of war
arel faithfully depicted. Another ex
cellent exhibit of this nature being
the models of the electrical battle
ship, the submnrine nnd the tank.
Well constructed nnd very education
al. The exhibit of war souvenirs is a
free show nnd contains many new nnd
novel items never seen in Daytona
before. This is an attraction owned
nnd managed by "Overseas" boys.
The youngsters wil dc very much
interested this year in Lady Little's
Toyland. This consists of a variety
of riding devices for the smaller girls
and boys, such ns a minnture ferris
wheel, a smlal merry-go-round, nnd a
revolving table where there is all the
fun of tfjc fnir. They should pro
vide one for the big folks. However,
the bigger popole will have all the
thrills they require ni the 12 riding
devices that Johnny J. Jones has this
year. There is, of course the merrygo-round, the whip, that combination
of speed that twists; the whirl, air
plane swing frolic, ferris whole, roul
ette table, “The Dodgem" nnd a num
ber of other wlcrd nnd exciting forms
of amusement, guaranteed to please
all who love to romp sometimes in
their lives. Mention must be mnde of
the elephant for the youngsters, and
our patient friend, the camel.
Two now trick houses, including
Jazzcr ijnd Krnzy Hats, both of which
were designed and built to be oper
ated only by the Johnny J. Jones ex
position, create joy and laughter on
the "Joy Pinza.” The trouble nnd
sorrow immersers are past the de
scription of print.
Well thnt’s the Joy Plaza of the
midwinter celebration, nnd a cracking
PAGE T H R U
We nre nearing the close of another year. In that time
we have served many patrons, most of whom*we have
pleased, else we could not have grown and prospered as we
have.
We lay no claims to exceptional ability for ourselves,
but we do believe that the prestige, through the preference
of the greater p art of the people of Central Florida, for this
store ns their shopping headquarters, has proven that our
Quality Merchandise is right, our business methods square
and our principles sound, nnd so it is on th at basis alone, we
cordially invite your patronage the coming year, if already
a customer; or a trial if you are not.
A VERY PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR
IS OUR WISH
YOWELL-DREW CO
Where All Central Florida Shops, Orlando, Florida
good combination of shows it is, too,, The best feature in connection with
There Is plenty of fun and innocent the Johnny J. Jones Exposition Is the
enjoyment and nothing there that u tter absence of nil objectionable feaany man or woman will not nppre- lures, the thorough cleanliness and
clntc nnd enjoy. It all goes to make the uniform politeness nnd courtesy
up part of the fair, and gives It that shown to visitors by the entire Johnntmosphore which recalls in bright ny j Joneg Htnfr> Go
jt E n j o y H
realism the carrier days of youthful
enjoyment, There is plenty of noise thoroughly and in the spirit with
and good music in all of the shows,
For Bnibblng Clothes_________ 9<
Dry C leaning_____ ____ .
Pressing ______________ ___
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
G. W. WATERS
» 7 E u t F in i BL
Office supplie« a t the Herald.
Place Your Order for
Ford Car
Today.
I expect cars enough
during December to
supply a ll demands.
Spalding and R ose Four
You Can Get Immediate
Delivery
and Red B liss
$ 5 .5 0 P E R S A C K
EDWARD HIGINSG
F. F. DUTTON, Inc
Phone 3 3 1
Florida
SMITH BROTHERS
Expert Repair Work
tiÜ Ê Ê Ê
Pkou
3 1 0 -3 1 4 East First
�THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31,1320
PA G E FOUR
D C A V Q , The vacillating man, however strong in other
• I • Or1 1 iJ* respects, Is always pushed aside or defeated in
the race of Life by those who are determined to succeed, but the t Mi&L«tOVT*Uiwf
e o M c u p n o » M own
decisive man knows what he wants to do and then does it. Be a co ot aurteMn t i*
* oom M s tW M « t M r r
THE HERALD PRINTING CO., Inc. decisive man and decide to invest in SOUTHERN UTILITIES « M N * AMIM t t V t a 'M INK « « S t
COMPANY’S 8 PER CENT CUMULATIVE PRIOR PREFERRED s__
VM MVmuWV
STOCK.
This stock can be purchased for cash or on th* install*
1 . 1. HOLLY . . . _____ _____ Editor
If. 1. LILLA RD—Secretary «Tre**tirer ment plan. There Is gitone better.
J
B. A. NBBL _____ Genera! Manager
RODERT J. HOLLY, Jr.
Circulation Manager
’Phone Herald Office 148 or 84.
' Kvt TVA*
\
sent there from any distance makes CUTTING DOWN REPRESENTA
PAPtUk
SOIN*
UP
A /
TION,
the time of delivery longer than -it
ru a rfu . t a a t o u t )
\#)uld to mail a letter to New York.
•tu' w ttn arreu. P'
A proposition, backed by a strong
This paper has a personal Interest in
OOWH Ok OOCKIPtV]
the mailing of newspapers of this organisation, is before the census
LEU. a m tlECTED I
section aside from the fact that wo committee of thu lower houso of con
PAISlOtMTOM-nO
S OOUJtHCUWL /
wnnt
better
service
all
the
time
for
gress
to
cut
down
the
apportionment
D«tlr*r»4 ta City Vy Cantar
A lK H tt \ /
the people living in the urban part of of southern representation in congress
the county. They ahautd uave all because of the alleged disfranchise
Member of the Associated Press
the
conveniences
possible
and ment of negro voters. It is perti
in these days of quick delivery the nent, therefore, to inquire what pow
mails have not kept up with the pace. er congress has in the premises un
Now there is a remedy for this de der the amendments of the constitu
B etter weather today,
fect in our county for tho mail could tion relating to this subject.
be carried on the auto bus line that
Section 4 of the fourteenth amend
_Jt Is good enough at that
goes to Geneva twice each day and ment provides that all persons born
it is to be hoped that this will be or naturalized in the United States
The Million Dollar Band played done for it wil be a big service rend shall be citizens with equal rights and
ered to everyone concerned. Those immunities. Thnt section docs not
right on yesterday in the rain.
folks in tho Geneva section arc up- give, nor attempt to give, the right
And the crowd stayed right on to to-date in every particular and do to vote to any new flass of citizens. It
get another earful of that fine music. not care for mail or newspaper two left that question exactly where it
or three days old. They want today’s was before.
But section 2, of the same amend MUST SELL EGGS 20 MONTHS OLD
There is nothing like a band to en news today and they are entitled to
liven the city generally and make it and we hope the postoffice depart ment, provides that representation in
MILWAUKEE, Wis., Dec. 30.—
ment- will heed the requests of Post congress shnll be apportioned in pro
you forget your troubles.
Following
disclosures that on* lot of
master Elder of this city, and many portion to the population of the Sev
approximately
25,000 dozen liquid
Holiday week has been a better of the patrons of Geneva and Chuluo- ern! states, but where any state de
eggs
had
been
hoarded for from
week for having had the Million Dol ta and all over the county to deliver nies the right to vote to nny class of
eighteen
totwenty
months,
the state
la r Band in our midst for one whole this mail by the bus line and grant its citizens its representation mny be
division
of
foqds
refused
the
request
the relief asked by them. It should reduced in proportion to the number
week.
of
tho
Badger
State
Creamery
to
keep
not cost the department any more of citizens so denied.
the
eggs
in
storage
any
longer
and
Such a spirit could build cities and money and if it does the service ren
If the fourteenth amendment stood
issued
orders
thnt
they
be
placed
on
we should all get together after New dered will overshadow any small cost plone, then, it is quite plain thnt con
the
m
arket'for
sale.
Tho
owners
had
Years and build those auto camps, entailed and with better service there gress could reduce representation,
those new buildings, that Rod nnd will be more mnil and with more mail provided it found (which, ns a m at changed four times, ranking it diffi
Gun Club, those hotels and apartment the department will get more busi te r of fact it could not) that any cult to keep track of them, it was
ness and more money.
class of citizens was disfranchised by said.
houses.
state laws.
' According to dispatches from the
But the fifteenth nmondmont put n The packing houso nt Travers has
AGAINST FEE SYSTEM
B ring line Governor Catts is right on
new face on the whole matter. It dimensions of 00x160 feet and cost
the job of removing more members of
We don’t know why any paper provided that “the right of citizens of (100,000. Everything about the pin
the state road department.
wants to take up for the abominable tho United States to vote shall not bo ts up-to-date even a box-making plant
fee system. We don’t blame the denied or abridged by the United being included. The packjng house
The big Weekly Herald goes out officials for wanting the fee system States or by any state on account of can handle ten to fifteen carloads of
' today with twelve pages filled with to remain in vogue, especially if the race, color or previous ‘condition of fruit In a day.
good reading matter and advertise office effects them because the sal servitude." And congress wna given
ments. The Weekly Herald will cover ary system reduces the possibility authority to enforce that provision by
this county in every part of it with of their making money off of tho appropriate legislation.
JUST RECEIVED A FRESH
doable the present list before the general public. In other words it | A statute restricting suffrage to
CAR OF
new year is over and with a better specifies just what a man or woman I white citizens, if passed under the
> mail service to every part of the coun- bhal Ircccive for his services and fourteenth amendment would hnve
furthermore it eliminates ail chance been perfectly valid;’ and It would
of graft and crookedness. Along have been up to congress to say
The Herald wants to thank the Mil with the salary system every county whether it entained reduced represen OMOLINE SWEET
lion Dollar Band for their fine music official should be required to give a tation.
FEED, per sack.
th is week. It has been close enough
But
such
a
statute
under
the
fif
personal indemnity bond to the
-that we could hear it while grinding
county so th at In case of shortage teenth amendment would be absolute PERUINA SCRATCH
•oat the newn for the public and that
he can be held for the amouit in ly null and void. A void statute is
FEED, per sa c k ....
Tittle, red-headed, sweet singing mock
volved . In past years when n fellow exactly equivalent, in a legal sense,
ing bird that they have with them has
to n non-existent statute. It neither
-delighted us beyond measure. Any absconds th at is the end of It, unless enlarges nor restricts the rights of
PURINA CROWD
'tim e thnt he wants a job on the pa he is arrested nnd prosecuted, but' if anybody.
bondsmen
are
required
to
back
up
DER, per sack .
per we will try and make room for
The southern states have not passan
official
and
lose
if
there
is
a
him just to hear him sing occasionwrongdoing, conditions r/iil be dif eil any laws denying the right of suf
frage to any class of citizens, be
ferent.
*
cause
they can not do os. That is not
But back to the elimination of the
We note many and divers plans for
a
quibble,
but sound legal proposition
developing Ssnfonl with much joy for fee system. We have seen both ways which every court in the land has en
.it seems that when new people come work. Under the fee system you get dorsed in principle. Therefore, ns it
:in to invest their money that Sunford good men now nnd then in office hut appears to the Telegram, congress
■at last is on the upward climb. And under the snlnry system you nlways has no right whntcvcr to np|K>rtion
we should welcome the new people get competent men been use tho representation upon nny basis other
and give them the glad hand and grafter and the fellow who wants than thnt of population, because tho
intake them feel at home. It is new something ensy nnd the politician conditions under which it might huvo
’money that is heeded here for Sanford won’t try to get an office that don’t made such reduction under the four
money has been ulmost worn out by open a wny whereby he pets a soft teenth nmendment ore wholly re
lh e constant exchange of business snap and some ensy money. When moved by the fifteenth.
the officers of tho county nro placed
courtesies.
If the association for encouraging
upon the salary basis, ) competent
race agitation, or whatever its name
And tomorrow we turn over that men will be put in tho office and mny be, wants to assert a grievance
new leaf that has been turned so of men and women who need the Jobs and secure a remedy its proper forum
ten thnt it is ulmost worn out now nnd nnd arc glad to render a service in is the supreme court nnd not the
needs a bookmrak to show us how to order to receive tho pay thnt Is due halls of congress.—Lakeland Tele
fin d 'it. However, there is some sat them. Under the fee system every gram.
isfaction in trying and muking good little possible chance to stretch
resolutions earh year is helping somu something onto the taxpayer for a
Only four more days of Catts. l)o
-even if the fine Ideas do not always little extra fee is usually found by
your
shopping early.—Lakeland Stur.
pan out. And this year let us all re the official nnd it comes out of the•
solve to build u bigger nnd better taxpnynr's pocket. Under the sal
TRAIN SCHEDULE
Sanford even if we fnll by the way- ary system every taxpayer helps
side at times. Eventually wo shall foot th* bills and tho service ren
Corrected on November 15, 1920,
do it and it looks like the year 1021 dered one does not cost any more
Southbound
•Is the year.
than the service rendered another. It
means that the solnrics arc paid out
Arrive
Departs
NEED DIRECT DELIVERY
of the general fund from taxes nnd
2:86 a. pi. 2:40«. m.
the fees thnt usually go to the pock
8:40 a. m.
The mail for Geneva nnd Chuluotu et* of the office holderit falls back
.
.
.
1:28
p.m.
1:38 p. m.
and contiguous territory in this coun into the funds of the county. In se
.
.
.
2:55
p.
m.
3:20
p. m.
ty is carried on the train and some lecting men nnd women for office the
.
.
.
7:30
p.m.
7:45
p.
m.
times it takes two nnd three days for politician nnd grafter nnd hangerNorth
Bound
newspapers and mail to go from this on is eliminated nnd by the due
Arrive
Departs
city to that part of the county. This process of fitness they gradually
.
.
.
1:48
a.m.
2:03
a. tn.
makes it bad for tho poople living in fall ,into the ranks of the hns beens
...11:45
a.
m.
12:05
p.
m.
‘th a t section and for letters to be nnd the people themselves recognize
On Park Ave., bet. Third
2:55
p..m.
merit nnd tho person best fitted for
and Fourth Sts.
___ 4:00 p. m.
4:05 p. m.
the job rather than the one who has
___ 10:00 p. m.
THE nEST BUY IN THE CITY
the most pull* the boat “good fellow”
Crosti Vogotablos
Leesburg Branch
i nml the biggest vote getter. There
By Renting Rooms you can
ar csomc mighty good men In county
Arrive
Departs
Make It pay for itself.
offices who have been working under
____
7:30 a.m .
b r u its
GOOD TERMS
the fee system nnd who are entitled
.....
7:35 p.m.
to their jobs and their fees ns long
. . . . . 4:00 p! m.
as that system Is in vogue, and these
____11:65 a. ra.
Sroeorios
W n the people generally are glad
Trilby Branch
“ The Rea] Estate Men"
to put back on the Job and keep
Arrive
Departa
S3 JT». n«*ld«nt of Baafnrd
them
there
as
long
ns
they
show,
fit
*Wolaka Coffao
8:00 a. ra.
i H
Z0S H r* Du m i
ness nnd willingness to serve. Cer
3:25 p. m.
tainly no man who wants to be
___6:30 p. ra.
square with the people can object to
___ 2:00 p.m.
the snlnry system replacing the an
Oviedo Branch
tiquated, polluted, graft-producing
Arrive
Departs
fee system that has sent more men
___11:00 a. m.
office holders to hell and the peni
tentiary than any other one thing.—
S*»m» 4 3 7
Dally Service
Phone 66
Dally, except Sunday,
I Lakeland Star.
10-Room House
*Deane Uurner
........................................................
POW ERINITIATIVE—
CONFIDENCE’ f~kJTÏ ,- . f ♦+*t *\ '
r
^-RELIANCE—
These are but a few of the evidences of the cour
ageous determination and self-denial that we
find expressed in the fact and funeral bearing of
.the successful business man of today.
K. P. Forster, President. B. F. Whitner, Cashier.
LETTUCE
HAMPERS
A m ple Stocks
Prom pt Delivery
Cotton Seed Meal
Nitrate Soda
one
C a sto r Po
Our Prices Will Save
You Money
CHASE] & COMPANY
Service That Counts
We have the Sales Force, Location, Experience and
Financial Responsibility /
Wholesale Commission Merchants
1304 past Cary Street
Richmond,
Va,
I
f
Car loi receivers nnd distributors all kinds Fruit nnd Produce
Consignments Solicited
Pure, Sweet, Wholesoifl
Delivered Fresh Every Day
M IL L E R ’S BAKERY
S P E C I A L B A R G A IN S
FOR THE FIR8T
C O M P L E T E H O U S E B IL L
C A R T E R LUM BER CO
The C itizens of Sem inole County
LISTEN—ALL YE FAIR PEOPLE
WHILE WE TELL ABOUT
WHILE WE SING ABOUT
1 (The Sub-Tropical Mid-W inter Fair
Orlando, Fla., Feb. 15,16,17,18,19, 1921
THIS IS TO BE THE VERY FINEST EXPOSITION YET HBLD1T IS TO BE DEVOTED TO YOU AND YOUR INTERESTS.
It Is to embrace the product«, official or private, of five cess«
ties in the best section of the sUte.
THAT’S YOU AND YOUR COUNTY. WE ASK . YOU—WIlA
YOU HELP?
Johnnie J. Jones* remarkable United 8hows, blggtr and beU*r
will occupy cur ground« from December to the time of opening the
Fair in order to get ready for it.
W. R. O’NEAL
J. L. GILES
G R. HOWARD
Prea’dent
Treasurer
Secret**^
�THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31,1920
Som mary of the
Floating Small
Taúca Succinctly
Arranged for
Herald'Reader*
In and A b o u t
>feation °f
Killen
J, The C itÿ
#flitre**1
WILL PLAY THIS AFTERNOON.
a n h ^t o n ig iit a n d l e a v e
WITH REST WISHES OF
SANFORD PEOPLE
r o , F l o r i c U - F .t r
PAGE FIVE
C L O T H IN G
CLUB
»
J f U * s» uí / ,
, 5 «>■»"• Probably M
*ru P°rtl°n'
CLEVELAND, 0. ,Dcq. 31— The
■; of Potmctto
jjrt. Jindrcd Shatturk
world is likely entering a maximum
: ; attractive guest of Mr. and Mrs. period of earthquakes an domptions,
b the
ifnsld IIollF* ___
according to Roy. F> L. Odenbnch, as
B«1tronomer of the St. Ignatius College
. rthcl Singleton of JacksonObservatory,
in Cleveland.
Hn Fieme of Wachula
Commenting
on the recent earth
of MU. R. Z.
quake in Argentina and earthquake
ltrrlsnd Jacobs of Chuluota was and typhoon In the Island of Yap, Rev.
‘ tha visitors to the city today Odcnbach said:
“Earthquakes and eruptions come in
n that thriving! section of tho
maximum and minimum periods. For
the past year and a half wc have been
friends of Prof. Claude passing through a minimum period.
maximum
•Ind to see him back in Now It Is probable that
i after spending the holl- period is setting ’in.”
me folks at Gainesville.
There are three main causes of
earthquakes, according to Rev. Odenbach:
vtn «*!:•’• '• VT.*
lwu
Dorothy Dnrlyne nnd Humid
Volcanic—causing tremors of tho
went
to
Orlando
today
to
earth.
Edward, 1
Downthrow—usually short quakes
ijxrd the. week end with friends.
caused by tho ceilings in large caves
Tte Herald expects to bring out a ami mines falling in.
Tectonic—the most serious, caused
Ke* Year’s paper tomorrow nnd thc
BfTthints a* usual will have the New by shrinking of the earth’s crust.
Tesr's cards in it. If you W e not
Violent quakes of the past year:
Ktn the solicitor, send your copy in.
Joo^ 7—Mexico hundreds killed;
i seven towns inundated.
Hr. L. D. Geiger, a grndunte of
April 21—California, Arizona and
SW»on YO, who is nof of the public Utah; big property damage; small loss
khool faculty in Snnford, is spending of life.
ifct holiday vacation in DcLnnd with
June 22—California; six carthfriends.—Delaind News,
qbakes; damage, $200,000.
June 27.—Italy; 16 earthquakes, 300
Th< Herald will be issued as usual
tomorrow nnd w ill Ik? the'New Year’s killed; many villages demolished.
zaoler. Get your advertisements In July 16—Los Angeles; four earth
thh biue and prepnre for a big busl- quakes; many injured; slight property
damngc.
uu after the new year begins.
Sept. 8—Italy; five towns destroyed;
'¿mail
loss of life.
y*». H. H. Withcrington, Mr». T.
Oct.
12—Porto Rico; earthquake nnd
J. Smith, >ll.»9 Klin McGee, Mrs.
tidal
wave;
many killed.
Ette Simplón and John William
Dec.
17—Argentina;
earthquake
Smith, of’Apopkn, were in town to*hcnvy
damage
to
property;
hi gloss of
<Uy tinting relative».
life.
Dec. 21—Yap; one of Carolina Is
B. W. Herndon hns moved hi» office
lands
In Pacific Ocenn; earthquake nnd
from the First National Bank buildtyphoon;
hoavy damage’; loss of life
in; to the Seminole Hotel where ho
unknown.
h i lilted up a nice office In the rear
of the lobby and facing on Magnolia
armue.
SCORED ON I H t . P rtiN U iP M L
The Virginia Carolina Chemical Young School Teachsr Got Glorloualy
Even for Long Serle* of 8areasCompany have moved their offices
tic Observations,
fromthe First National Bank building
to the Seminole Bunk building where
Now, the principal of thl* hcIiooI is
they have rented part of the office of sarcastic a» well hs Intelligent, and
the Connelly Heal Citato Company.
whenever she happen» to mention a
•ubject urn! find» thut her teacher«
ure Ignomut on the auhjeci «lie
“huwU them out" for their Ignorance.
Saturday, January first, being New Especially Is thin resented by the new
Ttar’s Day the First National Bank, est recruit at the building.
Recently the principal acquired "n
the Starinolo County Bank and the
man,"
who wan a widower. She Is
IW.fj Hank will close all day.
proud of the acquisition, mentioning
Hsunds In Funeral Tribute.
Txroty-om- pairs of hounds tiled
solemnly p;i«t the grave pt the funeral
of William Sol by-Lowndes, n wellkaoxn Ensllili country squire of tho
dd whool «bo find been muster of
tte Whaddon hounds for 25 years. The
xlllarr rhurclijnnl overlooks the fn0051 Whaddon Chase. After the
thrill service, the members of the
tMt ltd the famous Whaddon Chase
pack past the floucr-llned grave.
I” v#r judge a man by the «ilk unikttlti he carries—ho may have left
a cotton one somewhor,. in it.
—
him often In her conversation».
The other morning »lie begun to ink
the teacher« ubout an article «he had
Ju«t read In the paper. Now, none of
them had read It. Sarcastically she
asked: “Well, don’t any of you reud
the paper«?"
The newest recruit smiled sweetly
and wisely. "Of course," she returned,
“but not everything In them. Wtf
Just hnve time to read the society pnge
and then the death and funeral list
so that we shall know who the new
widowers are.“—Indianapolis News.
FARMERS MEETINf
There will be n big farmers meet
nun, like mules, do little head ing at the the Court houBc Tuesday
"1 are always kicking.
night at 8 o’clock.
You C ant Make
Hag Without Sunshine
Jr can you make much m oney without som e
effort to
Reserve Your Resources
>> establishing credit with a reliable bank.
ma^e som e real "H A Y ” in the SU N by starting a check aqpount ■v/th us.
-e ^ a r > k
f o r H o m e
P e o p le
With o concert this afternoon ami
a short one tonight on the streets the
Million Dollar Rand 'will close their
week’s engagement "in Sanford and
leave with the best wishes of the
many hundreds who hnve heard them
and who have been delighted with
their concerts.
Tho concert given in tho Princess
.Theatre lost night was not ns well at
tended on it should have been ns there
are many happenings this week and
the majority of the people were
hearing the band each day in free
concerts but to hear this magnificent
musical organization in real concert
work in nn auditorium is well worth
double the price of admission charged
Inst night and those who did hear
them were moro than paid for com
ing out to the theatre.
The Million Dollar Rand can be rec
ommended to nny community any
where ns being one of the best musi
cal organizations on the road. They
ere not only fine musicians but -they
are perfect gentlemen us well and
while in this city have «conducted
themselves as such, making many
friends here who will be glnd to see
them come back for n six week’s en
gagement next season.
Harold Bachman, the leader of the
Million Dollar Band, hns carried out
his contract with th e. “ 13" Club to
the letter and hns proven that he is
not only a capable band leader but a
square business man ns well and he
hns been ready and willing to givo
the people the concerts in nil kinds of
weather and at all times nnd the
many who hnve enjoyed these con
certs are loud in th eir prnises of the
band and every member of the band
nnd the sweet little singer, Walter
Kelly.
They leave Sanford tomorrow for
points on the East Const nnd they
are leaving Snnford with the thought
that some day in the ncur future they
will again have the opportunity to de
light Sanford people With their splen
did music that goes farther than or
dinary band music nnd becomes n real
SHOWED ENMITY IN BOYHOOD
Encounter Between Youthful Croin.
well and King Charles I Might
Be Called Prophetic.
. Cromwell and Charles I of Knglund
first met when they were children at
llinchtnbrook house, the home, of a
mutual friend of both the king and
Ullver’s father. Tho hoys were laid
to ph«y together, while their elders
talked qver affairs of state <> fash
ion. They got along well
for
a while, utitl then n dispute arose.
The young king was not used to op
position to Ids princely will, und when
Ullver stoutly clung to his rights the
king struck him.
Oliver cared not u hit that the blow
was aimed by u king's hand. He
swung his somewhat grimy flit us hunt
as he could, and cuught Charles on
the nose with the- to-be-expected re
sult. Blood flowed In quantities, nnd
tho young prince set Up a great howl.
Servants came running, and nil might
hnve gone 111 with the careless com
moner hud not Charles' father taken
a hand and declared thnt the blow
was to be forgiven, as It was given
In defense of a right, and Ills son must
learn to know thnt right was greater
than kings.
Cough May Originate In Stomach.
In . the Bulletin de la Soclete Medi
cal of Burls, Dr. G. G. Hnycn de
scribes a patient, u tnuu of fifty-three,
who for twenty-fivo years had hud
vague dyspeptic disturbances for which
he had taken pounds of »odium
bicarbonate and other drugs In Ihu
course of the years. During the Inst
six years he laid been tormented with
u cough and spitting of thick mucus
from the stomach. Under treatment
of the dyspepsia by lavngu of the
stomach and dieting, the cough dis
appeared. Hnycn reiterates -the ne
cessity for seeking lateut stomach dis
ease with a puzzling cough, and nlso
the necessity with chronic,gastritis to
restrict to two meals a day, with a
nine-hour Interval.
Lovsrs In the Next World.
.A marriage ceremony In unusual
circumstances Is reported from Japan.
A young man and a young woman
committed sblaju, or docblo suicide,
for love, by throwing themselves Into
the sea. Both bodies were recovered
and cremated with Uuddlilst ceremo
nies. Thu ashes were then brought to
the home of the girl's father and lm
performed a marriage ceremony with
the ashes of the two lovers.
According to the Iluddhlst faith, the
marriage tie contracted In this world
will carry over to the next. When
circumstances prevent u marriage In
this world, many Japanese men and
women commit suicide In the hope of
a happy married life In the world to
come.
•
A C LO TH IN G C L U B , W O R K IN G ON T H E SA M E PL A N A S T H E C H R IS T M A S S A V IN G S
CLU BS, G IV IN G YOU A N O P P O R T U N IT Y TO P U R C H A S E T H A T N E X T S U IT O R T H E
N E X T B IL L O F M E R C H A N D IS E FRO M U S ON T H E SA M E P L A N T H A T Y O U SA V E D
YOUR C H R IS T M A S M ONEY A T T H E B A N K , A N D ON T H E S A M E P L A N T H A T
YOU
PU R C H A S E D Y O U R W A R S A V IN G S T A M P S A N D L IB E R T Y B O N D S.
THIS !«3 ANOTHER ONE OF YOUR CHANCES OF RECEIVING REAL SERVICE A T f
OUR PLACE. READ THE RULES AND REGULATIONS BELOW. IF POSSIBLE CALL %
IN AND TALK IT OVER WITH US, OR BETTER STILL, PHONE U S AND WE WILL COME £
fT A
VATT
T
T H IS IS A N H O N E S T TO G O O D N ESS M ETH O D
OF
M E R C H A N D IS IN G
THAT
M EA N S A W H O L E LOT TO T H E C U STO M ER , A N D W E W A N T A C H A N C E TO E X
P L A IN IT TO YOU FU L L Y . W E CAN C O N V IN C E YOU T H A T T H IS IS T H E E A S IE S T
WAY Y E T IN H UYING A S U IT .
THIS CLUB C A N BE JO IN E D BY M AN, W O M A N
OR BO Y.
R E A D T H E R U LE S.
Any man, woman or child can join (his Club, without paying nny entrance fee, other than
the first week’s payment.
The payments each week shall he $1.00 and any member can lake out as many member
ship cards ns they choose, paying for each one at the rate of $1.00 per week.
Payments must he made each week in advance. Pnymenls will he accepted for ns
many weeks in advance as the member wishes.
After a member has paid in the full amount of the suit that he or she wishes to purchase
he or she can get the suit. If the member has an nccount or can establish credit rclntions
with us they enn get the suil
the snme rate, $1.00 per week In the event thnt a member joins this club nnd Inter wishes to
withdraw he or she can do so by accepting the amount paid, in merchandise.
In addition to receiving a full dollar’s worth of merchandise for each dollar spent, wc are
going to give away FREE SUITS nnd many FREE PRIZES to the members of this Club from
time to time.
To begin witli wc arc going to place each hundred members in a class to Jhcmselvcs nnd
with each hundred members we ore going to give away ABSOLUTELY FREE A SUIT OF
CLOTHES each month. If we have flvd hundred members we will give nwny five suits of
Ciulhes each month.
Members in order to he entitled to free chances ench week or month on these free suits
or free prizes must have their dues paid up to date, nnd nny member allowing his or her
dues to get as much as two weeks in arrears will not he nllowcd to participate In the free
drawings.
,
These prizes nnd free suits arc not offered you for your $1.00 a week as you get your
suit or merchandise when it is paid for, but we oiTcr these ns nn inducement for you to join
and keep up your payments after you have joined.
/
Women can take advantage of this Club of fer and prepare themselves for their next
year’s Christmas Gifts for him nnd at the same time share in the drawings for the free suits
ns well us the other valuable prizes offered from time to time as wc expect to offer prizes at
different times thnt will appeal to the womnn.
•
Mothers can have their sons join nnd in this way gel him his next suit without having to
pay more than $1.00 at a time.
THERE ARE MANY OTHER VALUABLE FEATURES CONNECTING WITH THIS
CLUB AND ALL
VHJR BENEFIT AS WELL AS OURS. Come, talk It over with us.
CALLS FOR MANY QUALITIÉS
Archeologist Must Be 8tholsr, Llngu1st, Engineer and Artist, and
Expert Handler of Men,
The modem nrchuologlst In Kgypt
must he more than a «cholur. Ho
must have studied history, It Is truo;
he must he fumltlnr with whnt Is
known of the nrt nnd lift» of Old
Kgypt nnd he must hnve mastered the
undent language so thut he can rend
the hieroglyphs curved on temple nnd
tomb.
But scholarship Is only part of his
equipment. lie limit know »omethlug
of engineering and something of draw.
Ing; he must hnve n sense of organi
zation; he must himself he randy to
turn to with pick nnd »hovel, should
occasion nrise.
The .task of disinterring ancient
structure« and their precious contents
uninjured I» u del Irate one, not to he
done hastily or haphazardly.
In addition to being scholar nnd
engineer, linguist und urtlsf. the mod
em archeologist must understand how
to handle men. The men employed
In archeologlral excavation In Kgypt
nre usually boys front 10 tu 20 years
of nge. Older thnn thut. In a country
where men und women age tragically
fast, they nre likely to be stupid.
Usually they nre Irresponsible nnd,
spurred on by the llght-flngerrd "nntlkn" dealers In neighboring villages.
The wise archeologist puts Ihem on
piece-work—so much for every cubic
foot of earth removed, with bakshish,
csrcfuly calculated on the basis of the
“antlka" dealers' current rules, for
every object unenrthed.
Since the bakshish varies with the
condition of the object, it Is to tho
Interest of the worker to get ench
“find" out entire, If jwssihle, or. If
breakage Is Inevitable, with no purt
mining.
Half of tho minor objects discovered
go to the Egyptian government and
half are retained by the Institution
conducting the exploration
PTTD P
I URL
M | f 11
llllL R
IS THE MOST IMPORTANT ITEM
OF THE ENTIRE HOUSEHOLD.
PINEHURST DAIRY—The 95 per cent Dairy.
Wc invite the public to inspect our Dairy at any time or any
Hour----- Deliveries Twice Each Day.
“THE DAIRY that IS DIF- pijVjriJI 1RQT M IR V
FERENT FROM OTHERS” I I ll L t l l U l l O l U / l l l l l
Phone 3G7
Ask the State .Board of Health
Spalding Rose Four
Maine Grown
Fresh Carload J u s t Received
Price $5.35 Sack 11 Pecks
�
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Sanford Herald, 1920
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Title
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The Sanford Herald, December 31, 1920
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 31, 1920. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
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Text
Source
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Original 6-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 31, 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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Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/64c54fa16f35502d0a72dd821497cc3e.pdf
6ce80f696cfc8450b91a414519f418af
PDF Text
Text
IN TH E HEART OF THE W ORLD'S GREATEST VEGETABLE SECTION
SANFORD, F LO R ID A , SA TU R D A Y , JA N U A R Y 1, 1921
d if f e r e n t
NUM BER 231
EASTERN, C E N T R A L A N D
W ESTERN FIN A N C IE R S
CO NFIDENT
po li
WITH R E PU B L I
CAN RULE
TH E G O V E R N M E N T M A C H IN E R Y
P A U S E S TO C E L E B R A T E
NEW YEAR
(B , n , A i w l i l x ) P r ill)
W A S H IN G T O N , Jnn. 1.— Govern
ment machinery nt Washington paused
today to greet the Incoming year. On
account o f the president’s illness the
usual N ew
Year reception at the
White House to members o f the diplo
matic corps was dispensed with and a
reception tendered at the homo o f
Acting Secretary o f State Morman
Davis. Secretaries Baker and Daniels
held open houso to receive N ew Y ear
cnlls from the public and officers o f
the Arm y and N avy and M arine Corps
Both houses o f congress adjourned.
t4lt, will have full working control
of the house of representatives after
Kirch 1th.
•
Checking up the new list today,
R/p. Madden, Republican, o f Illinois,
fwed that with the opening o f the
mv session the section cast o f
the
Mississippi and north of the Ohio riv« would have a solid Republican
TOtinr strength of 228. The house
Bijority is 218.
Msdden’s figures indicated this sec
tion pays 84H per cent of all taxes
with the south and west, nt present
tbit to control the house by Joint ac
tion, piping the balance.
This will give the
Republicans
from the Uxpsying belt a clean ma
jority hereafter, over all combina
tions," Mr. Madden declared, “ and I
Ulkve we will soon begin to see a
(huge in the sectional or class leg
islation.
•Under Democratic administrations
the south has been in the saddle, and
the south paid only 0 per cent o f all
Uses. Almost all people have admit
ted that the landslide would put the
vest on top in tho house, but they
were wrong, The territory paying
tis freight will run the executive en
gine. It ought to be a good omen.
It mesas that tho majority o f stock
holders of the country will have tho
lut say in the question o f legislation.
“By the vote in November the peo
ple ka/e said that the tail no longer
should wag the dog in congress.”
With the change of administrations
early in the new yenr will come the
adoption of a new foreign policy by
the government, a shake up in feder
al departments, many new faces in
congress and a start on the legisla
tive program which leaders arc fo r
mulating.
Occupying a prominent place in
public interest will be the peace pro
gram of the new administration, in
cluding the formnl ending o f the state
of war with Germany and the fram
ing of new commercial treaties. T ar
iff and revenue revision also have
front rank in the Republican program
« r the extra session, which Presi«nt-elect Harding is expected to call
*°°n after his inauguration.
Action by the present congress is
upected to be limited to urgent busi
ness, including appropriations fo r
c*st year; farmers’ relief measures;
government regulation o f cold ator»gt and, possibly establishment o f a
nstional budget system, together with
Prelirrmary preparation o f legislation
for it» establishment.
Tk*'* is legislation in prospect fo r
“ *xl f‘ M,»i°n which Includes rcor; r U,ion ,,f *nnny departments; dc°?Cunl
'ho American merchant
‘^ C E GOLF LINKS
3PEN NK" ’ YEAR’S DAY
WITH TOURNAMENT
1 PIERCE,
Jnn
l __Tho onie
WOMAN IS SHOT
DEAD N E A R
E, the people of Sanford and Seminole
County, can look ahead with the most
LU /
pleasant anticipations, today, as we
stand upon the threshold of another;
year. Without stopping to look behind us we
can sum up one o f the most prosperous vears in
our history. 1920 had its shares o f troubles and
sorrows and trials and tribulations, but in the
summing up of affairs in the last analysis the
people o f this section of the greatest state in the
union can well feel that we are blessed in mnny
ways and more blessed than many in other
states. It is true that all is not peace and pros
perity and yet the trials that beset us as we
speed toward another year are but the difficul
ties and the hills to be surmounted that will
eventually lead us into the plains and the valleys
o f peace and contentment— not the contentment
that stops progress but the contentment that
comes o f a work well done.
■
The year 1921 offerB more to the citizens of
this city and county than can well be summed up
in these few lines. I f the real facts and figures
could be set forth here they would be astound
ing and this paper will present them in a later
issue for they aré well worth public notice of
those who are not residents and will also prove
interesting to those who reside here. The Banks
have had a most prosperous season. They have
met every demand made upon them by the peo
ple who wanted assistance, they have showed re
markable gainB in deposits and as usual have ex
hibited that safe and stable condition that fol
lows conservative banking. They are the bul
warks o f our social and financial status and upon
them we depend for our commercial enterprises.
The business men of this city and of the county
state that they never hnd a better season. De
spite tho fact that falling markets have mode
merchandising a difficult matter our merchants
have adopted a conservative policy but a most
progrçssive one of marking down their goods as
the markets fell thus not only giving their cus
tomers the benefits of the prices but avoiding
the policy of carrying over the old lines when
the new fashions were coming in and the many
sales here have brought hundreds of new shop
pers to the city as well as keeping the local trade
at home. Our merchants have many surprises
in store for the trade in the next few months nnd
they will continue to sell goods nt the same close
margins o f profit nnd will stock up with the beat
and the very latest in everything that the buy
ing public desires. Many chnnges in the busi
ness world nre contemplated here. As rdcorded
yesterday there will be a new bnnk here, a new
trust company, several new firms will embark in
realize that the big prices do not prevail this
year as they have in the past. I f labor and
freight rates and the prices on crate and fe rti
lizer follow suit the farmer will be content to
take his share of the burden t l^ t follows re
adjustment after a great war. Sanford farmers
are on a solid foundation nnd will get together
and make good on the celery crop and the many
spring crops. The world is obliged to eat and
Sanford farmers will supply them. They are not
discouraged by a temporary loss for they can re
coup and come back easier and more quickly than
their less fortunate brethren in other states.
There is no need for pessimistic thoughts today
as we face the future in this great section that
offers so much to the home-seeker, to the seeker
after health and wealth nnd the man who wants
to live in the finest part of the world.
This city has taken a new lease on life, hns tak
en a fresh start that is not a boom or a bubble
that will burst nt the first pin prick of adversity.
Sanford is growing steadily with a healthy
growth that will enrry it ahead o f all competi
tion in the next five years nnd with the spirit
that accomplishes results there will never again
be even a whisper o f failure or of a retrograde
movement in the section that has been blessed
by nature ns no other part of the world.
’ And in this.prosperity nnd good fellowship the
Sanford Herald joins its hundreds of renders and
patrons with the wish that they will stand to
gether, forget nil differences, political and other
wise, nnd work together in the year of 1921 that
holds such golden promises— golden fruit thnt is
ready to pluck by the people who have shown
the faith in the years gone by nnd who have nev
er wavered in their allegiance to their home.
Push ahead, look fonvard nnd not backward,
look upward nnd not downward, take up the
horn nnd drop the hammer, push fonvard nnd
not pull backward. This section will be what
we mnke it in 1921.
•
,
[yciu b will b. (o r m .ll, „ P .ned
•& w
m l _»
will
< h “, r nn*
c
hi h u
iL i!“
,n “ •
Harree Is accompanied by bis w ife and
daughten who w ill be associated with
him in the management o f hi* new
property.
*
Mr. and M r*. B. E. Brown, form
er•
fa
m ^ ~ hostelry for
owners; o f the J
._____
»o retire from
over 25 years, pl»n to
which
they have
the hotel business o f '
and
w ill live
mnde such a success,
„ the Putnami
at their home adjacent. to
Inn, which was not Included in ■the
■-
P U T N A M IN N A T
D E L A N D IS SOLD
offered to pro
D E L A N D , Jan. 1.— One o f the
A tourn» m« i t fo r
largest real estate transactions made
«*• -ame time.
tho past year was closed here yenterday when the Putnam Inn, DeLand's
leading commercial hotel, w as sold to
Frank H arree, who w ill take charge
today. Consideration Is understood to
hnve been $75,000.
• «sale.
O R LA N D O , Fla., Jan. 1.— The 1021
State Teachers Association convention
will be held In Orlando next December, when between 1800 and 2000
teachers from all parts o f the state
snd some o f the foremost educators
in the United States are scheduled to
address the convention.
j
-------------------------—------------------------ | Farm ers in Dpde county arc lookF o r years Mr. H a m a was |essee
Now that women have the v o tf, It |ng forw ard to the school, to be held
and manager o f the Hotel Springer
at Columbus, Ga., and o f the Aragon is no longer proper to sny that poll- here b y specialists from the Agricul;tural College Iste In December.
and W ynnecoff hotels o f Atlanta. Mr. tics make strange bedfellows.
- . .
. .
..
....... ... .
___ s .
-•
O R LA N D O , Jan. 1.— One o f the
most cold-blooded murders in the his
tory o f Orange county occurred last
night nbout 7 o’clock a t Goldenrod,
about five miles cast o f W inter Park,
when J. P. Wilson shot and killed
Mrs. George E. Dyal ns she drove to
the gate o f her home in
company
with her husband and three children.
A load o f No. 10 shot wns fired at
close range into her breast, killing
her instantly. She had leaped from
the wagon in nnswer to tho summons
o f Wilson to “ sit perfectly still," and
was approaching Wilson when the
shot was fired.
The horse, becoming
frightened,
shied and plunged down fhe road, car
rying with it Mr. Dynl nnd his chil
dren.
Chief Vestel, o f Orlnndo police de
partment, was in W inter Park at the
time the murder was reported, and In
company with Chief o f Police Dove
A L L ALO N G T H E L IN E IS GEN
E R A L T R E N D O P F IN A N
C IA L T H O U G H T
NE W YO R K ,
Jan.
1.— Leading
New York bankers whose business
extends into all parts o f the country,
declared today that a sound basis
was being created fo r more stable
and healthful business during tho
year o f 1021.
Tho concensus o f opinion i i th a t
deflation is loosening the speculative»
grip on many basic commodities, and
has brought sounder and more norm
al conditions into the nation’s busi
ness life. Credit will be more fle x i
ble in 1021 they declare. Employers,
wage earners and merchants must
share alike in cuts fo r their commo
dities and service, they pointed out,
The business crisis precipitated by
retrenchment has passed.
Chicagoans Confident.
CHICAGO, Jan. 1.— Heads o f Chi
cago’s greatest banking institutions
in statements today predicted a gen
eral stabilisation o f prices and tw elve
months o f very steady improvement
in general condition! to the coming
year. Cessation o f unuaunl expansion
c f credits and currency and a prob
able construction campaign in every
line o f industry were the major notes
in a statement made by George R eyContinental
nolds, president o f the
and Commercial banks.
.
Optimistic In W eit.
S A N FR ANC ISCO , J b p . 1.— Confi
dence that America is fundamentally
sound and thut courage and faith w ill
restore American business and f i
nance to normal, stabilized conditions
was expressed today by leading San
Francisco bankers.
ANOTHER
MTJRDER
jail, where he is said to have talked
M AN
freely o f the crime later to the police.
AND W OM AN W ERE
SU IC ID ES B U T W E R E
K IL L E D
NOT
JA C K S O N V ILLE , Jan. 1.— Bit b y
bit the tangled akalna o f the m yatery
junroundlng the killing o f a man and
the fatal wounding o f a woman Thurs
day morning In the Florida Hotel on
West Bay street, are being unwound
THERE
AR R E S T
TW O
M EN
W H E N T H E Y GO TO
G E T T H E C O IN
by the police.
But, with tho clearing up o f every
polnb bo fa r proved, the m y s t e iy
yet grows deeper and now the auth
orities nr clncllned tho believe that,
the man who registered a t f f i « '
hotel ns W. F. Mendowsi was not:
killed by the woman thought to bo*
his wife, but by n third party. LHrowise, the theory Is now advanced
that the woman did not try to k ill
herself, but that she, too, was shot
by n third party. The woman, up
to Fridny afternoon was still alive,
but hns not regulned consciousness
since the shooting and her death w a s
momentarily expected.
These facts wero established F r i
day:
,
The man who wna killed as ho
lay aclcep In bed was nob M„ F .
Meadows o f Tulsa, Okla., but Jack
Sandfcur o f Oklahoma City/ Okla.
A letter found In the personal e f
fects o f the woman showed that,
last October, she married a man b y
the name o f W . F. Meadow*.
W. F. Meadows, Sr., o f M oultrie,
Ga., fath er o f W . F. Meadow* o f
M IA M I, Jnn. 1.— Two men arrested
here Into today by ngents o f the de
partment o f Justice nnd local police
nre being held for investigation in
connection with the th eft Inst Mon
day o f $72,000 from tho destroyer
Satterlee nt Norfolk, Vn.
They were seized by police at tho
office o f the American Express Com
pany, where one o f the young men
called to procure n package, said to
contain approximately $18,000 o f the
stolen funds, which wna addressed to
him from Norfolk.
Both men denied complicity in the
robbery. Government officials and
police refused to divulge the names
o f the, prisoners pending advices from
the authorities in N orfolk.
,
Each o f the men arrested Is under
the age o f twenty-one and have been
identified as seamen on the Satterlee
when It was in this p ort recently, it
is said. The men received their train
ing at the naval air station In Miami 8E N A TO R C H A M B E R L A IN
during the war.
R EPO R TE D IM P R O V IN G
Police officer* refuse to divulge the
W A S H IN G T O N , Jnn. 1.— Senator
names o f the alleged culprits.
Chamberlain, Oregon, underwent tb t
second operation yesterday. H e la r e
The only certaintiei o f life are ported as resting well today nnd b is
denth, disappointment and taxes.
condition said to be aattsfactory.
�,
/
*
__
it
1
iM m
THE SANFORD WEEKLY HERALD, FRIDAY,'DECEMBER 3
I shall bo subject to tit« provision« o f
the F lo rid « tax law a fte r inch a ve
hicle haa been In this itate fo r a
1period o f 30 days.
SO U TH EASTERN
AND
EASTERN
ROADS T A K E O F F P R O
POSED T A X .
PROVISIONS OF T H E L A W A N D
SCHEDULES A R B G IV E N
BELOW,
cssnry authority to commit their lines
to any action. Under tho clrcumstancos It .will be necessary fo r Florida
shippers and the Florida
Rallrond
Commission to go nhend with the contest o f tho caso before the cxnmlncr
o f tho Interstate Commerce Commission in Jacksonville Jnn. 21, and a
final hearing before tho commission
In Washington Jan. 31. Points then
to be mado will be practically tho
same ns made yesterday. Represent«tivos o f southeastern lines nt this
hearing will unnouncc their withdrawnl o f tho new rules voluntarily, but it
was doubted here if final uction in the
matter will be tnken by
northern
lines until the case is adjusted by
the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
Growers’
representatives
were
greatly gratified by the action o f thc
southeastern ronds, and encouraged
by it to believe the final outcome w ill
enable perishable shipper« to retain
practically a ll’ the advantage o f formcr diversion privileges.
D. C. Gillett and C. E. Stewart o f
Grow.
J A C K S O N V IL L E , Dec. 31
era and shippers o f Floridn won a
complete moral victory In their confercncc yesterdny in Jacksonville with
traffic executives o f southeastern and
eastern railroads on thc subject o f di
version privileges on citrus fruits and
vegetables, even though sonic details
remain to be adjusted inter with thc
northern lines, and thc cane must be
heard by thc Inter-State Commcrco
Commission.
A largo number o f citrus and vege
table growers nnd shippers came to
Jacksonville to meet the railroad ex
ecutives. A t a prcliminnry confer
ence on Wednesday night the ship
pers selected a committee o f their
number to handle thc picscntation o f
their case, which wns most ably ninde
yesterday. J. C. Chase, president; J.
H. Ross, o f the Florida Citrus Ex
change; E. D. Dow, traffic manager,
and George A. Scott, sulcs manager ot
that organization; John F. Thomas.
George Williams nnd W. H. Mouse!
fo r tho Florida men, made d tremen
dously strong case ngainst thc pro
posed new restrictions upon diversions.
Dr. Ross pleaded with the railroad
men "not to lay thc last straw upon
the back o f the camel which nlrcndy
is overburdened by outrageously high
freigh t charges and high costa o f pro G O V E R N M E N T TO S E L L A
duction.”
M ILLIO N DOLLARS W ORTH
The speakers were heard with grava
OF LIQ U OR IN N E W YO RK
attention by the railroad men, who
then adjourned to talk things over
among themselves.
A fte r an hour
they requested thc growers’ nnd ship
pers’ committee to meet with them
again at 4 o’clock, and thc m eeting.
adjourned for lunch.
A t 4 o’clock began an informal con-
To the Members of the Chamber of Commerce of San
ford,
v
II? T' A \ MiYT P A ill
Automobile licenses fo r *the year
1021 ■will bo due niter January 1st,
II
l l v l a i \1 m J
and fo r the state must be pnld nt
-------Tnllnhnsscc while on cars and trucks
(^ ty ^innagCr Eugene Masters nnused for hire and traffic an additional nounccj this morning that the city
license for tho county must bo pnld w m begin a drivo against untagged
at the tax collector's office.
'dogs on January 1st, police officers
On motor vehicles fo r privato use kein instructed to kill all dogs upon
only the only state and county license whlch tho legally required license tax
is pnld nt Tallahnsscc. For vehicles j,Ua n0^ been pnld and nrrest the ownused for commercial purposes tho ad- er8 0f 8UCh animals. This license was
dltlon for the county is one-hnlf thnt j uc October first nlong with the compaid to the state. Tho law also re- mcrcinl and professional nccuhstion
quires that the city cannot collect
«j^e latter have been paid up
more thnn the amount o f the license f or tj,0 most part, but dog owners
tax for the county.
j tG tlnte, with a few isolated cxcopA ll nuto licenses for the year 1921, ^ on8| have ignored the purchase o f
thnt Is for those who own cars now, \ aRg f or theirdumb friends. Through
is due the first o f the yenr, and viola- Jthc cojumn8 0f the Evening Record
tors arc subject to penal handling fo r fj,0 city administration is givin g a
failure in complying with thc law. A p - flnni notlce to all dog owners In St.
plication blanks, as a rule, can be se- Augustine. Fridny midnight Is the
cured from cither thc sheriff's offico |nst ^our o f grace; beginning Snturor the tax collector’s office. Following (Jny ,norning all untagged dogs will
is thc schedule o f licensed tax:
l)0 Bjajn by the police and thc ownPaHscnger Vehicles
Crs o f such animnls arrested fo r vioScries A — Motorcycles, $2.
lotion o f thc low.— SL Auustinc Re
Series B— Automobiles and other cord.
Gentlemen:
»
Sanford is a nice town— nice location— nice people__
good business— good air— good times. W e like Sanford!
We cannot believe, however, that Sanford likes us.
W hy? For one month,-30 days, my w ife nnd I have
been diligently searching for an apartment. At last I
offered a reward to anyone who will find us one within
certain limits. Thnt ad is three days old. As yet noth
ing doing.
To stay in your town we must have a place to live.
It is presumed that others must be in the oame predi
cament.
Get me? 7? Get wise!
N. B.: The rewnrd o f $10 is good until further notice,
HOTEL F IR E BU RNS
O N E M A N IN T E X A S
*
BIG P R O P E R T Y LOSS
(Br Th. AiiocUt*d Tttu)
FO R T W O R TH , Tex., Dec. 31.— One
man was burned to death in fire that
destroyed Mansion Hotel and dam
aged nearby buildings here today. Loss
two hundred and fifty thousand dol-
KOKOM O, U N IT E D STA TE S
A N D M IL L E R T IR E S
H O W E RED TU B E S
> a p p y
r
a
a► .
..
.
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*
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»
*
•»
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i
*
••
•*
«»
D
e u
i
§
m
,
To the people of Sanford and
Seminole County:
I thank
you for the biggest Christmas
business I ever had.
.
i
•
HENRY M’LAUUN
YOUR JEW ELER FOR 33 Y E A R S
Our friends the Russians seem to
be
using nnils in place of money now
days has to take n vow o f poverty be
adays, if wc arc to believe thc latest
fore going into her work. Thc sal
news dispatches.
Next thing well
ary is like some of thc children— n hear they arc carrying nail scissors
caso o f arrested development.
to cut down expenses.
Tho average school teacher nowa
n. & O. MOTOR C O M PA N Y
Sanford, Florida
ages,”
spilled.1
SANFORD
GALA
ALL NEXT
Will Furnish the Amusements and There W ill Be Something Doing Every Minute With Plenty o f Music,
Attractions, Noises and Fun o f the Bight Sort. Read what the Palm Beach Tropical
Sun says o f the JOHNNY
JONES
S H O W S This Season
•
*
The Seminole Sun Dance committee were wise in selecting Johnny J.
Jones to come to West Palm Bench to give a show to help in making expens
es for the next Sun Dance, March 9-10-11, next spring. He has the best
Carnivnl we have ever seen. He has everything nnd so much of it is new.
He has undertaken a new departure in amusements nnd is cutting out the
clap-trap and filling in with educational nnd nrt work. His free war mus
eum is a wonder and is a liberal history of the wnr in itself. Thc European
battle front with a thousand moving figures, seige guns and disappearing
batteries and regiments of soldiers in trench nnd shell proof dugout and in
trees and on mountain tops is an exact picture of an engagement, nnd all
electrically controlled. And to think that an American from Urbnnn, Ohio,
took away the special job of the Swiss music box makers— why it is more
wonderful thnn the Strnsburg clock.
In art the classic "Stella” that cost the St. Louis collector $100,000 is
the most talked about picture of thè modern painters and is the master
piece of Nnpolcon Ninni, the premier Italian nrtist. In the snme list is
“ Superba” a benutiful combination of painting nnd life sized human figures
representing the masterpieces of the Europenn nnd American galleries.
The feature here Is the lighting effects nnd the artistry of posing, in
pictures bo famous and so artistically reproduced that nothing lewd or sug
gestive ever enters thc mind o f the beholder. It recalls the electrical shows
at the Chicago World’s Fair with colored storm efects. It should be seen
for ita educational value nnd art expression.
.. M »f + + * + ♦ ♦ ♦ f
+ +++++++♦+♦ ?
The Lilliputions arc meritorious in tho extreme for they arc the most
refined and commanding since the days of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Thumb and
Commodore Nutt. Prince Denison, M’lle Sulonc, Princess Marguerite and
Baroness Leonie, are very attractive and hold receptions with true courtli
ness.
*
The the educational animal show where a whip would seem unneces
sary except for show. Lions, jaguars, leopards, elephants, camels, goats,
performing monkeys, pumas and a wild West Show of real plainsmen nnd
trick riders in an original border drnmn, in which the trick mule is n star
and tho horse thief is caught, the audience encored nnd on all sides wns ex
clamations of "That’s some show ain’t it?”
There nre hundreds of things not on the bill with this show aggrega
tion. It is a constant surprise and everything is a novelty and so clean and
devoid of the rough house spoiler thnt one thinks he is in n museum. Thc
one show is laid out on both sides of our concrete roadway through the park
nnd runs from Altehn north through the pnrk to the railroad bridge for
two long blocks nnd every twenty feet is something else.- It would take us
a week to see it, and hear entertainer Ed. R. Snltcr tell how good Johnny J.
Jones was and how particularly he scrutinized all shows daily and all new
acts to see that no vulgarity or short change acts are given. There is only
one Ed. Snltcr and he is with Johnny J. Jones nnd there is only one Johnny
J. Jones on the show map in the carnival routings. We are trying to get
him here for the Sun Dance March 9-10-11
Commencing Monday
January 3
.
�TUB SANFORD DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 1,1921
PAGE TWO
SâriFôRD DÀîtï HERALD
/ b *01 \ 0 *an i\ tiA*O LU i\ VHMN]
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ojautw*' u v rfx nuts'ujc. alv ;
)O O t >n TVAttV* çtOftUuV -t u ' r
op
9L J. H O L L Y ......................... Editor
N . J. LILLA R D ..S ecretary-Treasurer
General Manager
*B . A. NEEL
rpooa patvjTO M V* p o o a uSu \
AMCUtfc *r
OVt.&OMl)
l 'a a codcx, oC v i o a v o '
ROBERT J. H O LLY, Jr.
Circulation Manager
Thohfc H erald Office 148 or Ö4,
to a total Increase o f transportation
expenses o f $12,150,000. The average
price per net ton o f coal In Septem
ber, 1010, was $3.10; in September,
1020, it was |4.64, an increase o f 40
D*)lvara4 la CUp hp CarHar
per
cent. Trainmen’s wages increas
13 C«aU
ed in the same time from 20.0 cents
Member o f the Associated Press
I
per freight train mile, to 37.0; or 41
per cent, setting tho railways back
over $0,700,000. There were corresr
ponding increases in tho cost oY m ov
ing passenger trains.
The above figures take no account
Don't know thnt it sounds better,
o f the increased cost o f maintaining
tracks and equipment, which nil
Just a little newer und like some of
show a henvy increase in the past
tho new friends sfceu.s fret her.
year. An
increased efficiency
In
handling th traffic, was tho only way
But to old 1020 we wish to say thnt
to offset this heavy increase in oper
THF. H O LID A Y THOUGHT,
you were nil righ t, old kid. W e had
ating expenses. That the managers
m ore joys than sorrows nnd much
did show n great increase in effici
T o r which to be htankful.
ency, is a testimony to the benefits re
sulting from private control. Unpre
I f the new youngster of 1021 does
cedentedly large carloads and trainma woll or better we will tell him
londs o f freigh t were handled during
mbout it this tim e next year but wo
the year, saving shippers and the pub
j»rc hoping thnt in Snnford the year
lic many millions o f dollars.
This
T hat opens today will bo the best or.e
was possible through the co-operation
o f our career.
*
o f the marngers and the shippers. It
is hoped that the same co-operation
And In this new year we hope to
will be practised fo r the coming year.
b e nhel to serve the people more e f
— Tampa Times.
ficien tly thnn eve r before. W e hope ful custom. It is n very remarkable ;
----------- o------------ *
t o join hands w ith the band o f boost thing, that nt this time each y e a r ,1
Fiver Preient |n Mental Disease. .
e r s that are taking possession here practically all the people drop for n
Doc|or Hom, ,n the Boston Medical
and build the biggest and best city in moment the incessant hustle fo r their j journal adds a new Item to medical
Florida.
own advantage and begin thinking knowledge o f mental disease. In T1
what they can do fo r someone else. ’ mental patients, fevers, slight or seM ay we all g e t thnt vision and get The fact thnt, they give so freely and vere, transitory or chronic, occurred
th a t spirit o f building and boosting generously, often to a considerable : In over SO per cent, a surprising reand lay away the hammers in the proportlon o f thein yearly income, In - , ftKnosp> var|o(| nnd , bow ^
fflTer
m oth balls o f 1020 nnd resolve to dicates thnt human nature has in it occurred |n imbecility, epilepsy, arm ake the new yenr the greatest one n wonderful capacity for unselfish terlosclerotlc dementis, general parin our history.
Resolve today that notion, If it enn be developed.
alysls, dementia praecox and maniac
a ll o f your energies will he confined
So the Chiratmns g ift custom ought depressive psychoses. O f 10 maniac
t o this point in all things und the new not to be abolished. It would lie b e t - ' depressive tnsnnlty patients, 1» had
y e a r will be the brightest and best
Of 10 defever and 0 did not
mentln praecox patients, 6 had fe
one that we have ever passed.
ver and 11 did not, this being the
only
disease In which normal temper
Sanford starts the new year with
«turns were found more often than
such bright prospects that no one
the reverse.
should have any doubts, any gloom
in g « , any grouches, any pessimistic
“ Old Colony*' Dinner,
-tendencies whatsoever in the
next
That
cranberries
belong to the tra
T w elve months a t least. We can make
ditional
Pilgrim
dinner
In shown by
a
new start today with the thought
the menu o f the “ decent repast"
th a t we are gettin g somewhere with
served at the first “ Celebration of the
‘b ig plans, big objects, big assets ami
Landing o f our Forefnthers," which
b ig men to put them over. Start to
was observed December 22, 1709. This
d a y right with the smile that should
dny was celebrated by the Old Colony
Jitay all yenr.
club of Plymouth with n procession
nnd n dinner consisting of n largo
baked Indian whortleberry pudding, a
S AN FO R D ’S M E R C H AN TS
dish of emiqtielneh (succntash); n
dish of clams; a dish o f oysters nnd
Sanford undoubtedly has the great
dish of codfish; n haunch of venison
e s t bunch o i boosters irj the world
roasted by the first Jack brought Into
the colony; n dish o f fo w l; cranberry
.and especially is this true o f the mer
tarts, s dish of frost fish and eels, nn
chants. They may not believe in ad
apple pit, n eourse of cheese mnde In
vertising all the time—but those that
the old colony.
d o not ure coming to it every tiny—
■A4v*rti*t*r Batea Ka4a JUava
SELF-RELIANCE-
Application
Black Opal Prised.
and yet every one o f them believe in
Almost every known gem Is mined
th e ir Daily nnd Weekly Herald and
In Australia. The hlnek opal Is tho
w e never go to them in vain fo r adver
most beautiful of nil. It has Increased
tising. They believe in their daily
3U
O per cent In value In the last two
W H Y T H E R AILR O AD S A R E R U N
and want to see it grow big fo r they
years and the best quality now brings
K ING H E IIIN D
know what it is doing to boost the
nearly $40 n carat. It ranges lu size
c ity of Sanford. We went to them
from 1 to 10 caruU.
yesterday in a big hurry. They were
T R A IN SCHEDULE
nil ns busy ns bees and had no time
t o talk advertising. Rut every man
Corrected on November 15, >020
that was approached for
a
New
Southbound
Year's card in the Herald fo r today
plnced the advertisement in the paper.
Departs
N o t a man refused. Not a man even
2:40a. m.
hesitated. W c filled two pages in |
8:40 a. m.
less than two hours and only waited
1:38 p. m.
____ 1:28 p. m.
u few minutes with each customer
3:20 p. m.
____ 2:55 p. m.
where the merchants were busy. Oth7:45 p. m.
____ 7:30 p.m .
•ers we could not see were called up
-o vr the phone and after we had gone
North Hound
Departs
partly over the list there w ere twen
Arrive
ty firms le ft out thnt could not be to make them nn nttrnctlvc invest
2:03 a. m.
____ 1:48 a. m.
plnced in the regular apace because ment for cnpitln, nnd this for n single 1
12:05 p. m.
____ 11:45 a. m.
What is the ^
we could not set the stuff In time for month o f operation.
2:55 p. m.
____ 2:35 p. m.
today's paper. This is what we call cause o f the deficit? The railway
4:05 p. m.
____ 4:00 p. m.
backing the paper. This is what we experts have figured the cost o f op
____ 10:00 p. in.
enterprise.
This is what wc can eration down to a fine point, and they
Leesburg Branch
'ca ll co-operation. It means thnt wc are enlightening. The average miles
Departs
Arrive
a re willing and ready to Btnnd behind traveled by each freight car, the av7:30 a. m.
Sanford nnd her business • men fur- erage load per freight car and the
7:35 p. m.
•cver and when wo send out our New nverngo tons per train have all been
____ 4:00 p. m.
.Year’» greetings today to tho many determined with absolute accuracy,
....1 1 :5 5 a. m.
and they all brenk prevlour records.
T rilby Branch
Why is it then that the roads are not
Departa
Arrive
earning n reasonable return on their
8:00
a. m.
capital?
A comparison ,o f expenses
3:25
p.
m.
with those o f previous yenrd will nnG:30p.
m.
swer the question.
b r u it s
____2:00 p. in.
For Instance, the cost o f locomotive
Oviedo Branch
repnirs for each freight train that
Departs
Arrive
waa moved one mile in September,
....1
1
:0
0
a.
m
1019, was 43,(1 cents; in 1020 it was
50.8 cents, an increase o f 14 per cent.
This called for a total increase in op
erating expenses o f $0,300,000 The Dally, except Sunday,
increase in the wages o f engineers
and firemen for each mile n freigh t
train was run, in the same time, wns
from 23.3 cents, to 31.6 cents or 36
d raw in g
per cent. This accounted for over Pressing . . . .
These are but a few of the evidences of the courageous determination and self-denial that we
find expressed in the fact and general bearing of
the successful business man of today.
F. P. Forster, President.
C A R OF
LETTUCE
HAMPERS
OMOLINE SW EET
FEED, per sack.
PERUINA SCRATCH
FEED, per sa ck ...
PURINA CHOWD
DER, per sack .
A m p le Stocks
Nitrate Soda
one
mace
O u r Prices W ill Save
You Money
COM PANY
S ervice That Counts
We have the Sales Force, Location, Experience and
Financial Responsibility
On Park Ave., bet. Third
nnd Fourth Sts. •
THE BEST BUY IN TH E CITY
By Renting Rooms you can
Make It pay for Itself.
GOOD TERMS
Wholesale Commission Merchants
1304 East Cary Street
Richmond, Va.
Car lot receivers nnd distributors all kinds Fruit and Produce
Consignments Solicited
|
H tfrrtn ctt t
'X z s i x i ï i ï i S X T
•The Real Estate Man”
TJ ym. Itr-Mi nt ol Ninfortl
»1
Ï0* lint Sirp*t
* .*
Pure, Sweet,
* .«*
a
* »« “
Wholesome
Delivered Fresh Every Day
MILLER’S BAKERY
Lord's Purity W ater
As Good as the Best
Dally Service
Phone 66
S P E C IA L BAR G A IN S
FOR THE FIRST
c
C O M P L E T E H O U S E B IL L
CARTER LUMBER CO
The Citizens of Seminole County
LIS T E N — A L L YE F A IR PEO PLE
W H ILE W E T E L L A B O U T
W H IL E W E SINO AB0U1
The Sub-Tropical Mid-Winter Fair
Orlando, Fla., Feb. 15,16,17,18,19,1921
T H IS IS TO BE T H E V E R Y F IN E S T E X P O S ITIO N Y E T H BLD IT IS TO BE DEVOTED T O YO U A N D YO U R INTERESTS.
It Is to embrace the products, official or private, o f five coaB”
ties in the best section o f the state,
Vfolaka Coffe
ÿ*Âom» * f9 7 ‘W tla k w SÜuiiáttyy
P ro m p t Delwe
Cotton Seed Meal
Srocorios
$5,000,000 increase In operating ex
penses. Tho cost o f fühl per freigh t
train rnllo increased from 45 cent« to
05 cents, or 45 per cent, amounting 317 East First SL
U. F. Whltner, Cashier.
JUST RECEIVED A FRESH
J^ros/i Vegetables
u rn o r
POW ERINHIATIVE—
CONFIDENCE— ,
S M IT H BROTHERS
E xpert Repair W ork
T H A T 'S Y O U AND Y O U R COUNTY. W E * ASK
Y O U -W lU *
YO U H E LP?
Johnnie J. Jones’ remarkable United Shows, bigger and b*tl*r
will occupy our ground« from December to tho lime o f opening
Fair in order to get ready for it.
iv . R. O 'N E A L
President
J. U G ILES
Treasurer
Secretary
�f-iV
i'v vt y viv*.
*'%
■jTfcT/V “ V>' '
<X -
THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 1,1921
M rved.
Piioca ww» M iveu «11 luru
the evening.
There were about one hundred
couple« who counted this one o f the
most pleasant o f the many pleasant
dances which have been given during
this holiday season.
KATnnVN W IK B Y , M m
KISS B<’
pjjone <28
l £ ^ S rF0BTHB
't t js f s s r t t
¡ ^ V j n d M « - ™ CSt0" ’
, „ | tfrs. L ie IIoBkctt, parents
.Hj* s#m Yontx, and Miss HasM n;. Msstcr J n ^ Haskett camo
«Itiija y and will have an apartment
Jj tjit Welaka for the winter.
y i „ Emma Owen, who has been
M ,,.«t of her sister, Mrs. L. P.
J tfS er ior the holidays, le ft Frifor Fort Pierce.
Qnite a number of Sanford teachattending the State EducaT T Association
in Tnllahnssco.
are Mrs. Stella Arrington, Miss
5 2 , W alker, Miss Ethel Houghton,
JZ
S i, Gray. Mr. Bach, Mr. Fred WIIJM
r. T. W. Lawton.
DINNER FOK MISS LA K E .
u
r . Key entertained with a
AMT New Year’s Eve in honor of
D A N C E A T P A L M E T T O CLUB.
Younger Daytona society men ar
ranged one o f the prettiest o f holiday
parties fo r Wednesday evening, which
was given at tho Palmetto Club house
on Orange avenue. The ballroom and
supper-room were massed In heavy
Christmas greens, the palm leaves
being artistically arranged in the man
ner which the dubhouso makes pos
sible.
Koester’a orchestra, under the di
rection o f Paul KocBtcr, played tho
dance progrnm, which wns n succes
sion o f encores throughout.
Tho
young women In their pretty dancing
frocks und the oportupnity o f meet
ing ngnln fo r V-IJdry^'t.'.ivltles mndc
the evening most Ufenvani.
Tho floor wns good nnd the music
worth while. Punch was served be
tween dances, nnd visiting was the
order o f the evening along with the
dancing.
Am ong the guests o f the evening
were the Hon. and Mrs. Forrest Lnke,
Miss Scritn Lake nnd Messrs. Chit
tenden nnd Hobinson, o f Sanford, who
who enmo over fo r the party.— Day
tona Journal.
(L O R Y
ACCRUES
TO
ANOTHER BMi IMPROVEMENT
IN THE EQUIPMENT OF
THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD
W ith a grea t deal o f pride, the edi
to r o f the Sanford Hcraid announces
tho installation o f a new Model 14
Linotype. This mechanical marvel is
specially equipped with tho necessary
type faces to enable us to serve e f
ficiently the great army o f readers
who depend on our publication fo r
enlightenment and entertainment, and
who patronize our job printing de
partment.
The rapidly increasing circulation
o f tho Sanford Herald, together with
the demands o f our advertisers and
others fo r more varied typography,
induced ua to add to our equipment
o f Linotypes n muHIplc-magazine'ma-
-controllcd from a standard key
,board o f ninety keys and an auxiliary
keyboard o f twenty-eight— and gives
the operator instant command o f 5Gb
dHTcrent characters. •
Besides enabling the operator to
set type, the Linotype makes it pos
sible for him to produce the rules and
dashes and borders which are used in
various advertisements o f each is
sue o f our publication.
For such
work ns advertisements, newspaper
headings, booklets, catalogues
nnd
the various other kinds o f printed
mntter our Model 14 Linotype enables
one operator to set in the same time
more type than can ordinarily be pro-
- - B r u n s w ic k - -
W E WISH A L L OUR FRIENDS A N D PA TR O N S
W HO-f
HAVE BEEN OUR FRIENDS A N D PATR O N S
FOR THE P A S T Y E A R
A VERY HAPPY NEW YEAR
AND A PROSPEROUS ONE
M A Y OUR RELATIO NS W ITH TH E G E N E R A L PU BLIC
BE AS P L E A S A N T IN TH E N E X T T W E L V E MONTHS *
AS TH E Y H AVE BEEN IN T H E PA S T IS TH E W ISH O F $
Peoples
Bank I
of Sanford
C (A S s / f,i& D A P .S
T o Bs Remembered, Ona Haa Only to
Ba First In Bom« Undertaking
That Succeeds.
♦m m t
* * * * * * * * * * » ♦ + ♦ ♦ » ♦ « » » M M 4 4♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 4 4 + »4 »4 + »4 4 4 M 4 * » 4 » H I
I The
LEADER
Uisi Ssrits Lake.
fte table was tnstefuly and beau
tifully decorated. A centerpiece of
Adam’s glory was la being the A n t
■ candlestick surrounded by fernB and
man,
end Eve’s la being the first wom
W!i, and lit t le flower pots with
an. They have been talked o f through
U|hted candles to mark the places
all the centuries for nothing except
made s beautiful oleture.
that they were the first to live, tho
A sumptuous dinner was served nt first to be tempted and tho first to
o’clock. Covers were laid fo r Mrs. falL
And so It Is with many other per
Key, Miss Snrlta Lake, Miss Ethel
Henry, Miss Florence Henry, Miss sons and events that find their places
Always It Is the begin
lfsrie Tigne, Miss Agnes Dumas, In history.
nings
o
f
things
that shed glory on tho
Kiss Dorothy Humph, Miss
Ilelon
participants.
Christopher Columbus
p«k, Miss May Thrasher, Miss Fern
has Just’ been honored again because
Ward.
ho was the first to discover America,
and the landing of the Pilgrims Is
- i r CLU II D ANCE
celebrated because they were the first
Harvard
The dance given by the "13" club on to colonise Massachusetts.
K«w Year’s eve nt the Hotel Vnldcx rejoices In being the first Institution
surpasses in every pleasant w ay any o f learning In-what Is now the United
States and having set up ,the first
twr given by this Club.
printing press.
The first settlers o f
The ball room was beautifully dec
any community are always persons o f
orated in Christmas greens and ahnd- prime Interest, and the first man to
ed lights.
wear pantaloons or carry an umbrella,
The hall was opened by the grand If living today, could1coin money by
march which was led by Mr. nnd Mrs. putting himself on exhibition.
George Knight.
I f one wants to be remembered, one
The music wns furnished by an or has only to pick out the spot where a
chestra from the Million Dollnr Band greul city Is to bo built, or connect
himself with an industry that Is bound
and was splendid.
At twelve o’clock a "M idnight to grow, or do something that Is bound
Marrh" was formed which was also to become the fashion. He Is at once
Immortalised.
Generation after gen
led by Colonel nnd Mrs. Knight. This
eration will speak his nnrae, and on
was the occasion for favors o f horns, anniversary occasions orators will
ups and balloons to be given and to sound his praise. H e may bo Individ
bid the old year out and the new ually no greater than thousands who
yur in.
have come after, but the glory of hav
After this a delicious supper of ing been the first will be upon him
sandwiches, ice, cakes and coffee was forever and a day.-^dum bus Dtaoatch.
TA G E T U E E S
ClcKsified advertisements, 5 cents a line. No ad taken fo r leas than.
25 cents, and positively no elasstflc d ads charged to anyone.
Cub
must accompany all orders. Count five words to a line and rem it ac
cordingly.
FOR R E N T
OUR N E W MODEL 11 L IN O T Y PE
J A N U A R Y 3RD, 1921
FOR R E N T — Furnished &-room apnrtment, electric lights nnd gas. 914 Mrs. B. D. Sorrell will open her dress*
M yrtle nvcnuc.
231-tfc making parlors, at No. 9, W elaka
building. N o phone.
228-6tp
FOR R E N T — One nice room nnd n
kitchennette on Sanford Heights.
Autolng for Wolves.
Mrs. S. A . Wray.
230-3tc
Tlie motorcycle threatens to ontOR R E N T — Furnished bed room nnd rivnl the broncho as an Instrument of
light housekeeping rooms, 117 Laur locomotion on Western ranches and
cuttle ranges. According to the Illoael.
229-3tp
truted World, cowboys are using It
•’U R N IS H E D ROOMS— Tw o furnish for rounding up cattle, driving In stray
ed bed rooms. Inquire 311 Park animals, Inspecting long lines o f
Avenue.
157-tfc fences and other such work. By all
OR R E N T — One nicely furnished odds the most remarkable purpose for
room fo r one or two gentlemen or which the motorcycle Is employed,
however. Is that of chasing coyotea
nice couple. Can have use o f garage,
Such a machine. If the terrain be not
’ hone 23 fo r particulars.
200-tfc
too difficult can easily overtake on* oT
FOR R E N T — Furnished room. A p those little gray wolves, tiring theply at Hcraid office.
220-tfc lira*! down to n point where It can n *
longer turn and dodge successfully»
Then
It Is simply a matter of a whirl
W ANTED
o f the lariat, nnd the vicious brut«,
FA R M W A N T E D — I want to hear with a few quick spurts o f the motor
from party having fnrm for sale. cycle Is choked to death.— Philadel
Give price and description.— B. B. phia Public Ledger.
toward, Champaign, HI.
220-Gtc
chine fo r tho quick and accurate and duced by five or six men or women dopleaalng presentation o f the news o f ing the work by hand.
While for a long time we hove re
the day, nnd the production of su
ceived the patronage o f a host of
perior Job work.
Our new Linotype enables us to readers, advertisers, and printing buy
net by mnchlne nearly all forms o f ers in general, still we look forward
composition that formerly necessitat to an increased volume o f business
ed tedious work by hand. Our pinnt now that we nre so well qualified to
is now capable of turning out work render the sort of service most to be W A N T E D — Dressmaking by n first
STOCKH O LD ERS M E E T IN G
with modem type faces in many dif desired.
class dressmaker. 205 Onk Avenue.
It hns been our constnnt endeavor
ferent sizes, nnd the change from one
220-Ctp To the Stockholder* o f Sanford Build
type font to nnother is made by the to present (he ideals nnd ambitions
ing & Loan Aasociatlon;
W A N T E D — Team work. Inquire o f
proverbial twist o f the wrist. In n o f our constituents clearly and con
Tho
annual meeting o f the stock«
M. Hanson Shoe Shop.
189-GOtp
flicker o f an eyelash the versatile op cisely and to give tho news without
holders o f the Sanford Building 4k
erator— whose hnnd is mndc famous fenr or favor. Wc shall continue to
FOR S A L E
Lonn Association will be held at I t »
by the Mergcnthalcr Linotype Com devote our talents nnd resources to
OR SALE}— Newly laid hen eggs. office, 10 Magnolia avenue, Sanford,.
pany, ns "th e hand thnt keeps the the purpose o f helping our renders to
Guaranteed. Mrs. D. L. Long, So. Florida, o t eight p. m., Saturday, Jan
world inform ed"— on the
versatile n better realization o f tho finer
leanlall Ave.
230*2tp uary 8, 1921, fo r the purpose o f elect
machine sets typo o f the following things o f everyday existence. And
ing directors fo r the ensuing y e a r,
our new Model 14 Linotype will be of FOR SALE}— E’ ord touring car. A p
sizes and fonts.
nnd to transact ouch other buslnesv
great help to us in the carrying out
ply nt West Side Grocery.
230-tfc
as may legall come before 1L
Trr ft lUrmld CUulfUJ JUfftftlMBMt.
o f our purpose.
•OR S A L E OR E X C H A N G E — Ona
T. J. M IL L E R ,
T rj • llrrali] Q i m I I M AdmOftrrarnt.
In connection with the new Model
20 acre, one 10 acre Sanford Ave. Attest:
President.
TXT A HZXALD W AXT AH.
14 the Herald also has a quick change
W alking distnneo to city. Two lota
A.
P.
C
O
N
N
E
L
L
Y
,
TnV A IIKIUM) WAXT At).
Model 6 Linotype ninking our battery
com er Center and Elm Ave. Two
Secretary
12-8-oaw4t
o f typesetting machines one o f the
Try a Herald Classified Ad.
lots west side Palmetto ave., 50 ft.
most complete In the state., The best
T ry a Hcraid Classified Ad.
from Eleventh St. Make offer. B. T.
o f mnehinos arc unless, however, with
T R Y A H E R A L D W A N T AD.
Corey, owner, 175 N. Spring St., Los
out good operators und in this respect
T R Y A H E R A LD W A N T AD.
Angeles, Calif.
208-lmo-p
KOKOMO, U N IT E D S T A T E S
Try a Herald Classified Ad. the Herald Printing Co., is fortunnte
Inquire ot
in having two o f the best operators FOR S A L E — A Cnnoo.
A N D M IL L E R T IR E S
Try a Herald Classified Ad.
the Herald office.
224-tfc
in the South, in Ralph K. Gore am
H O W E RED T U B E S
T R Y A HERALD W A N T AD. Harry Reed, two men who nre prob
FOR S A L E — 100 ft. front, 117 ft.
T R Y A H ERALD W A N T AD. ably among the fastest nnd best men
deep, lot front on Palmetto avenue,
in the profession. They have workci corner o f 8th St.
Nick Zcrnovnn,
And they i r e the Best
Try a Herald W ant A d . on machines from Honolulu to Tim Sanford.
222-20tc
buctoo and the editor and proof rend
H E R A L D W A N T A D S cr wants to state right here thnt ho FOR SALE}— Three choice building
B. & O. MOTOR C O M P A N Y
lots, paved street, cheap if sold at
appreciates such men when it comes
Sanford, Florida
once. Corner 7th street and M yrtle
to rending proof, the head o f the job
avenue. Apply W. W. Long, 410 Oak
department appreciates them when it
street.
227-ntp
comes to rending proof on jobs ani
the whole force is proud in the fact
LO ST
thnt the office hns such men on the
LO ST— One tub o f mackerel. Put in
Linotypes fo r they keep them work
E’ord truck in front o f Yowcll's
This installation is a testimonial to ing nnd they keep them right nnd the
store Tuesday, Dec. 21, by mistake.
the prosperity o f Sanford nnd vicin office moves along like a well grens Party who got same please return to
ity . And thnt the good people o f the cd machine with such men as Gore L. P. McCuller.
224-tfc
community nre duly appreciative o f nnd Reed on the job.
In fact the Herald office in its
FO U N D
our effo rts to serve them in all de
partments o f the printing business to equipment nnd in the personnel o f Us F O U N D — Ladies purse containing a
the very best o f our ability is mani force is probably as efficient ns any
Rmnll amount o f money, also a
fested by the mnny complimentary re in the Btnte nnd this fnct will be ap claim check. Owner cun have same
marks received from individual pat parent to our many patrons in the
by describing same and psying fo r
Freckles Positively Removed »»Dr.
rons sln:e tho arrival o f our new ma years to follow. Few people in Snn this ad. E\ I. Bilder, 410 Onk Street.
!mlYOCrTru ir
11
u,
ford realize what a fine printing o f
chine.
non
** C- *■ M W C9-. If n WtHtw **«.. CKIUM
The accompanying Illustration will fice the Herald hno grown into dur
give our readers some ides o f the ing the lost six months and wo want
marvelous mechanism o f the Linotype to tell you that you are
which is a machine on which are as visit the o ffice any time, t
sembled matrices (o r molds)
and derful machines that set tho type ar
Inca o f type cast— lines such as you print it on the presses and get a be
are now reading. The particular mod ter Idea o f the great work that i
I am ready to build that house for you. See me about I t Al
el o f machine that wc have just in being done hero by your home pa
so repairs, new roofs, screen porches and window screens.
stalled carries four sets o f matrices per.
Am prepared to do shop work. Give me your order for
Try a Herald Want Ad.
HERALD WANT ADS
TRY A WANT AD.
--------------- -----
T I,EKE S a,wa>’8 sunshine in
BRUNSWICK” ,
the
homes
that
own a
Beautiful in appearance and with
out n peer the whole world over. You’ll fall in love with this
ntlerful instrument with notes so sweet and every word
distinct.
n the home bespeaks good judgment.
SANFORD FURNITURE CO.
OFFICE SUPPLIES AT HERALD OFFICE
POST CARDS AT THE HERALD OFFICE
window and door frames, etc. Shop located between First
nnd Second Streets and Onk Avenue and railroad.
FR A N K L 0 S 8 IN G
CAR PE NTER A N D CONTRACTOR
Phone 467-J.
Estimates Given
�FOUR
THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 1,1921
E, T H E M ERCHANTS. OF SANFO RD, *wish
' . *X
our Patrons, one and all, A H A PPY A N D
PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR , hoping that our
is may be as pleasant in the «future as they have
*i
Wishing one and all of
our many patrons
GREETINGS TO YOU
A Happy and Prosperous
New Year
FOR THE NEW YEAR
W e will be able toi Supply you
OUR M A N Y PATRONS
With
Greetings like all the rest
FORD CARS
o f Them
But-----
FORD TRUCKS
OUR STORE IS D IFFE R E N T
From the Rest
A. RAFFELD
FORDSON TRACTORS
PERKINS & BRITT
M E N ’S AND WOM EN’S W E AR
•
In stock now
EDWARD HIGGINS
W E SOLICIT A CO NTINU A
TIO N OF YOUR BUSINESS IN
,
IN THE YEAR OF 1921
REAL ESTATE
W E HOPE YOU W IL L NOT
Has been my business for the
REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE
past three years in Sanford and
will be my business in the future.
Wishing you a Happy New Year
H. B. LEWIS
C IT Y PROPERTY, C ELE RY FARMS,
Improved and Unimproved
HAVE A N Y
TIR E
BLES,
IF
BUT
TROU
YOU DO,
BRING THEM TO—
CHANCEY WILSON
T H E M AN WHO PU T TH E “ C A N ”
IN V U LC AN IZIN G
A. P. CONNELLY
REAL ESTATE CO.
BEST WISHES
WE WISH A L L OF OUR PATRONS
JUST A MINUTE
A HAPPY NEW YEAR
I W A N T TO WISH
FOR A HAPPY NEW YEAR
YOU
A N D A MOST PROSPEROUS ONE
by purchasing some of that
W ITH EVERYTH ING IN
C U M U LATIVE 8 PER CENT
JOHN T. BRADY
There is something at
I
this senson of the year that
crentes n warmth of grntltude
There is something thnt
* STOCK IN THE
JEW ELER
DEANE TURNER
*
Start the New Year right
A H A P P Y NEW Y E A R
YOURS TO SERVE
GROCERIES
.’
To the Patrons in Sanford.
Welnkn Building
SOUTHERN UTILITIES CO.
IN THE HAPPY NEW YEAR
OF 1921
FOR M A N Y YE A R S WE H A V E
WISHED TH E PEOPLE OF
SANFORD A N D
SEMINOLE COUNTY
Instills in its a feeling of
W e wil be here lo serre you
appreciation— it is the good
will of our customers— may
*
we continue to deserve It
*
as efficiently ns we have in the
post.
"*
and extend to you ut the same
A HAPPY NEW YEAR
WE T A K E PLEASU RE IN W ISHING
EV E RYTH IN G IN H AR D W A R E
►
YOU ANO THER
PROSPEROUS Y E A R IN 1921
time our greetings
SANFORD SHOE & CLOTHING CO.
HILL HARDWARE CO.
YOWELL & CO.
�THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY j a n Ua k i 1, x t f l
PAGE FIVE
E
ENTERING ANO TH ER YEAR that
holds out even brighter promises than the one
fi'
just passed and we take this method of wishing
the patrons of T he Sanford Herald a H A PPY A N D
“
7
H 'S:«
u 4
\
PRO SPERO US NEW YEAR
A MOST PROSPEROUS
NEW YEAR
^
1
^
CHANDLER AND FRANKLIN
AUTOMOBILES
GREETINGS
M A Y YOU H A VE
*
OF T H E
DIAMOND------TIR Ei
SEASON
IN 1921
-K E LLY-SPR IN G FIE LD
We appreciate your patronage for
the past year and will earnestly en-
AND FOREVER A F T E R
deavor to serve you in the same ef
IS THE WISH OF
FROM
THE WIGHT GROCERY CO.
J. M. DRESNER
ficient manner in
Year
WIGHT TIRE CO.
AT THIS JOYOUS SEASON
WE APPRECIATE
AS THE OLD Y E A R GOES
this New
We extend to you and yours
OUT AND THE N EW Y E A R
T H E PA TR O N A G E GIVEN US
Cordial
Greetings
IN TH E P A S T AND
wishes.
We hope the ensuing
COMES IN WE W ISH TO
A S K FOR A CO NTINU ANCE
best
year will bring you happiness
OF TH E SAM E
EXPRESS OUR T H A N K S
and
nnd contentment.
In the year
of 1921 we will os usual supply
»
AND BEST WISHES TO
OUR M A N Y PATRONS
M’CULLER, THE GROCER
ELM ER'S CAND IES
you with everything in the line
CIGARS
of
TOBACCOS
BOOKS and CONFECTIONERY
FLEETWOOD & CO.
DRUGS,
STATIO N E RY,
MOBLEY’S DRUG STORE
E VE RYB O D Y IN OUR HOUSE
AMONG THE ASSETS
W ISHES EVERYBO D Y
IN Y O U R HOUSE A
VERY H APPY NEW YEAR
We like to count the only one
that money cannot buy—
W ITH TH E GREETINGS
YOUR GOOD W IL L
And
80
OF THE SEASON A N D
at this Holiday Season
We extend to you— not as u customer
BEST WISHES FOR A
alone but as a friend,
H A P P Y A N D PROSPEROUS
THE BEST WISHES OF
NEW YEAR
S. 0. SHINHOLSER
PURE FOOD MARKET
SPEER & SON
MAPLE AVE. AND COMMERCIAL ST.
This is Only a Little Card but it carries a big
WE WISH YOU
A T THE CLOSING OF TH E
YE A R WE WISH TO EXPRESS
OUR CORDIAL TH A N K S FOR
YOUR COURTESIES A N D
/
PATRONAGE IN TH E P A S T
AND TO EXTEND SINCERE
THANK YOU
T H E BEST OF H E A LTH
A N D P L E N T Y OF W E A LTH
FOR TH E COMING Y E A R .
For your Business during the post year
/ W E SELL DRUGS, BUT
WISHES FOR YOUR H APPIN ESS
i‘
W E ALSO H AVE A FIN E L IN E OF
AND PROSPERITY IN 1921
and* cordial wishes for the New Year
SUNDRIES, CONFECTIONS,
CIGARS, and TOBACCO,
STATIO N E RY, etc.
CITY MARKET
T!
BOWER & R0UM1LLAT
W A L T H A L L & ESTRIDGE
SANFORD, F LO R ID A
'• • V V * * * * ^
f ~. i
7
i i v
.
?
*■.<
U ‘ÜJÏ
'j.
.
�F lS r ff,
lilt*
*\ÿîV/!
THE SANFORD DAILY HÈRALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 1,1921
PAGE 81X
“WAVES*
•a.BTf THE COUNTRY
DURING PAST YEAR
W a have had variera« “waves" fa
this country since the ending o f the
great war, and the beginning o f re
construction. F lr it In order waa a
wave of extravagance, when everyone
, fro m the millionaire to the dock w al
loper Deemed posaeaaed with the sole
Idea of getting rid o f thler “ easy
m on ey" as completely and expedi
tiously as possible. The peculnrities
of this wave entitled it to he known
aa the “ silk shirt w ave." Nothing
Waa too good fo r the buyers o f that
era. The higher the price the greater
the demand. It has been called an
“ o r g y " o f spending and such Indeed
It war.
!
■
PENNSYLVANIA
SEVERAL PLACES R. R. AGREEMENT
IN FLORIDA
carried too f ir . It la better fo r
concerned that buying reasonably and
sensibly should be continued than that
it should bu stopped altogether while
the people deny themselves the neces
sities o f life. W aiting until things
W IT H E M P LO Y E S M A R K S N E W
get cheaper, may be carried too far.
S T E P IN P R E V E N T IN G
Action la always follow ed by reaction,
S TR IK E S
(S r Th* A im c UUA Troii)
and there is a lim it to low pricca as
J
A
C
K
S
O
N
V
IL
L
E
,
Jan.
1.—
Tho
well, as high prices. The pendulum
P H IL A D E L P H IA ,
Jan.
1.— The
that swings forward, must also awing presence in Florida o f a number o f
Pennsylvania Railroad announced tocases
o
f
smallpox
la
causing
a
genera]
backward. It la not likely that prices
will reach the pre-war level » f o r a warning to be issued by the S ta te 1night that it haa concluded a mutual
long time to come, and buyers who ex Board o f Health. Persons who h a v e ' working agreement with the reprehnd contact with the disease are ad-Jscntatlves o f its engine and train servpect it will find they have made a
vised to protect themselves by vac- Ice employes regarding the acttlcraent
mistake.
............ .
........ ... ........ cinatlon at once. Caccinatlon points o f future labor differences, which “ i f
The last “ wave" haa set In, and by
fa r *the"w orst"of
the wave o f Inro furnished free by tho State Board lived up to in spirit by both »idea,,
crime that is sweeping our big cities. o f Health and may bo had on re- should, in the belief o f tho manngcI ment," eliminate any question of
N ew York Is patrolled by squads of quest.
This
warning,
according
to
Dr.
strike on the Pennsylvania system, as
riflemen in the attempt to suppress
Ralph
N.
Greene,
state
health
officer,
fa
r ns train operntion is concerned.
crime, and conditions there are not
The plan w ill go into effect tomor
should
not
be
taken
in
the
sense
o
f
mucH better than they are In Dublin.
an
alarm.
The
smallpox
cases
exist
row.
‘ "Hie jo in t reviewing committee
The citlrenB o f Chicago, Toledo and,
ing
in
Florida
are
o
f
a
sporadic
na
o
f
tho
Pcnnyslvnnia Rnilrond system"
other great cities arc terrorised by
ture nnd ar ewidely scattered. A t no has been established as a medium to
gangs o f bandits, who scire their vie
tims in broad day nnd mnko their place is the disease o f an epidemic carry out the purposes o f tho peace
escape in swift automobiles. The only nature and the total number o f coses ful settlement. Through this commit
tee, tho employes Involved will for the
remedy xor this state o f things is is small.
“
There
arc
many
visitors
In
tho
first time in tho history o f tho rallspeedy and merciless enforcement of
stato
at
this
season
o
f
the
year
and
road
have cqunt voice nnd vote with
the Inw. Run the robbers to catrh
this
warning
is
being
sounded
fo
r
tho
management
The committee will
nnd when convicted give them the ex
their
protection
ns
w
ell
ns
fo
r
the
constitute
n
court
o f review Involvtreme limit o f the law. Put them
protectlon
o
f
Floridians,”
Dr.
Greene
'
ing
grievances,
rules
and working conwhere they can no longer tcrrorlre
said.
“
The
presence
o
f
some
small1
dltions,
including
discipline,
society.— Tampa Times.
pox cnscs In Florida Is not an alarm-1 The committee will bo composed of
Ing sign. The State Bonrd c f Health two representatives o f the mnnngcC A R D IN A L GIBBONS
Is taking this means, however, to warn ' ment from cnch of the four regions
V E R Y LOW T O D A Y , A D .
persons o f the danger from contact o f the system and on behalf o f the
M IN IS T E R E D S A C R A M E N T
and to ndvise nil who hnve been e x - 1employes o f-th e general chairman of
posed to smallpox nnd who have n o t 1
votM wm be o f oqunl power
(Br Th* A iu d itiA P rtu )
been veccinnted within seven years to
.
BALTIM O R E , Jan.
1.— Cardinal
protect themselves by vaccination.”
^ nd not lc88 thon *»
vote
Gibbons, who suffered s severe re___________ ______ __
jvlll be necessnry to reach a decision
lnpso ycLterdny, was still living early
AMERICAN CHAMPS
u^ n
<iuc8tion pw»«ntsd. ,
today. Last sacraments administer
MAKE CLEAN SWEEP IN
E m p lo y «, who, through their aced to him yesterday.
ail"V
EVERYONE IN THE WORLD
Pities a homeless dog or cat— but a homeless man or
woman is a "boomer**— "Ne’er-do-well” or plain "hobo,”
Nice names to call an unfortunate, but we do.
EVERYONE IN SANFORD
•»
Our search for a home hns waxed merrily for a month
— we are still searching for a neat 2 or 3 room apart
ment between Oak and Palmetto, 1st to 10th Street.
A reward of $10 Is offered anyone who can find us such
nn abode.
Here’s your, chance to help the world
be happy, and keep a pair of newly
weds from being hobos.
I t was followed very naturally by an
entire reversal o f conditions. With
We hate to become tramps.
Butthe end o f the w ar came the cancel
lation o f the fa t government contracts,
w ith their cost-plus opportunities for
plunder, the discharge o f thousands
o f men from the shipyards and muni309 P A R K AVE.
tlon plants, where they hnd been
draw ing oxtrnvngnnt wages, nnd the
return o f millions o f soldiers to the
employments o f civil life. Then there
was a wave o f strikes caused by the
determination o f labor to carry the
w ages o f war time into the different
T';ndltl3nK o f civil life. Every strike
aggravated the cost o f living, which
wc.3 its rosin excuse, and naturally
failed o f success except In those em
ployments where the politicians ruled
and granted lncrcnscs as a cheap w ay
To the people of Sanford and
o f gettin g votes.
Seminole County:
I thank
TENNIS TOURNAMENT.crpdItc<1 ™pr«cniativc8» hnve Joined
But gradually the fact thnt they
_______
I the rnilrond mnnngemcnt in the plan,
you for the biggest Christmas
( Dj Tk* A iu tU ltd P n ii)
w ere being mercilessly exploited by
(By Th* Anoruud Bu m )
according to tho announcement, Inbusiness I ever had.
BALTIM O R E, Jan.
1— Cardinal
tho profiteers dnwned upon the people
A U C K L A N D , N. Z., Jan. 1.— W m . elude the cnglnemon, conductors, flreand a wave of parsimony set in. Buy Gibbons rallied nfter n good night’s Tilden, of Philadelphia nnd W illiam j men, hostlers, trainmen and swltchin g except o f the absolute necessities rest nnd is much better this morning, Johnston, of Snn Francisco, made a'tenders. They constitute the most
was reduced to a minimum. The mer according to report received here at clean sweep in the Davis cup tourna- 1numerous groups o f employes directly
chants, seeing their shelves plied high 10:00 o'clock from Union Mills, Md., ment fo r the tennis
chnmplonship 'engaged In the movement o f freight
with goods which were slow o f sale, where he is ill at the home o f friends, here today by defeating Gerald Pat' nnd passenger traffic.
canceled their orders with the whola—
’ terson and Norman Brookes In single
Balers, the latter with the manufnc- [^PRESIDENT-ELECT
events terminating the tournament. 'C E N TE R C O LLEG E M E E TS
YOUR JEWELER FOR 33 YEARS
turers, nnd nn era o f retrenchment
nARDING IS BUSY
I
T E X A S T E A M A T FT. W ORTH
and economy set in. The manufac
F O R T Y TH O U S AN D P E O P L E
<Bj Th* Au k I i M B m *)
(B 7 Th* An*cl*t*d Pr***)
turers met the declining demand for
W IT N E S S F O O T B A L L G A M E
FORT W O R T H , Jan. 1.— Centre K IN G C O N S T A N T IN E
C ARU SO C O N FIN E D TO DED
M AR IO N, Jan. 1.— President-elect
goods by closing their factories, or
College football team declared'in best
(By Tk* Au*cUt*4 Pro**)
W A N T S IN V E S T IG A T IO N
running on part time and thousands narding took only part o f a holiday,
(B r Tk* A***«Ut*d Pro**)
P A S A D E N A , Calif., Jan. 1— .Forty- o f condition o f any timo this yearn
o f men were laid off. This Intensified spending much o f the day nt work on
N
E
W
Y O R K , Jan. 1.— Condition of
(S
r
Tk*
A*
m
*I*U4
Pro**)
the need of economy, which the peo miscellaneous business accumplatcd two thousand persons are expected to fo r game today with Texas Christian
A T H E N S , Jan. 1.— King Constan Enrico Caruso, confined to his bed
ple w ere already practising almost to in last few days. Arranged to have see Ohio State and U niversity o f Cal College. Texas unbeated this year.
tine has made request fo r Impartial with pleurisy and empyema; reported
here today. Centre lost only to Harvard and the
the limit. Economy Is better than New Year's dinner at homo with his ifornia football game
investigation o f tho Greek events by comfortable today.
Georgia Technical team.
Game starts at 2:30 Pacific time..
reckless extravagance, but it can be w ife nnd several personal friends.
Allied commission.
J. W. R.
GALA WEEK IN SANFORD
ALL NEXT WEEK
Johnny Jones Big Shows
Will Furnish the Amusements and There W ill Be Something Doing Every Minute W ith Plenty o f Music,
_
—
*
Attractions, Noises and Fun of the Right Sort. Read what the Palm Beach Tropical .
Sun says of the JOHNNY J O N E S SH O W S This Season
The Seminole Sun Dance committee were wise in selecting Johnny J.
Jones to come to West Palm Beach to give a show to help in making expens
es for the next Sun Dance, March 9-10-11, next spring. He has the best
Carnival we have ever seen. He has everything and so much of it is new.
He hns undertaken a new departure in amusements and is cutting out the
clap-trap and filling in with educational and art work. His free war mus
eum is a wonder and is a liberal history of the war in itself. The European
battle front with a thousand moving figures, sctgc guns and disuppearing
batteries and regiments of soldiers in trench and shell proof dugout and in
trees and on mountain tops is an exact picture of an engagement, and nil
electrically controlled. And to think that an American from Urbnna, Ohio,
took away the special job of the Swiss music box makers— why it is more
wonderful thnn the Strasburg clock:
In art the clnssic "Stella” that cost the St. Louis collector $100,000 is
the most talked about picture of the modem painters nnd is the master
piece of Napoleon Ninni, the premier Italian artist. In the same list is
"Superba” a beautiful combination of painting nnd life sized human figures
representing the masterpieces of the European and American galleries.
Tho feature here is the lighting effects nnd the artistry of posing, in
pictures so famous and so artistically reproduced that nothing lewd or sug
gestive ever enters the mind of the beholder. It recalls the electrical shows
at the Chicago World’s Fair with colored storm efects. I t should be seen
fo r its educational value and art expression.
All Next Week
i
a
*’
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ »+
* H »♦ ♦ ♦ »♦ ♦ ♦ «
The Lilliputions are meritorious in the extreme for they arc the most
refined and commanding since the dnys of Mr. nnd Mrs. Tom Thumb and
Commodore Nutt. Prince Denison, M’lle Salone, Princess Marguerite nnd
Baroness Leonie, are very attractive and hold receptions with true courtli
ness.
*•
The the educational animal show where a whip would seem unneces
sary except for show. Lions, jaguars, leopards, elephants, camels, goats,
performing monkeys, pumas nnd a wild West Show of real plainsmen and
trick riders in an original border drama, in which the trick mule is a star
and the horse thief is caught, the audience encored and on all sides was ex
clamations of "That’s some show nin’t it?”
There are hundreds of things not on the bill with this show aggrega
tion. It is a constant surprise and everything is a novelty and so clean and
devoid of the rough house spoiler that, one thinks he is in a museum. The
one show is Inid out on both sides of our concrete roadway through the park
nnd runs from Alteha north through the park to the rnilrond bridge for
two long blocks and every twenty feet is something else. It would take us
a week to see it, and hear entertainer Ed. It. Suiter tell how good Johnny J.
Jones wus and how particularly he F.crutinized ull shows daily and all new
acts to see that no vulgarity or short change acts are given. There is only
one Ed. Salter and he is with Johnny J. Jones and there is only one Johnny
J. Jones or. the Bhow map in the carnival routings. W e are trying to get
him here lo r the Sun Dance March 9-10-11.
Commencing Monday
January 3
Sanford, Florida
�MC?.
r1
THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 1,1921
B e a t in g
Ihtteri I» Brief
feneeal I,etraI
OU r « r «
In
SiMMirr of Ih*
Floating Small
ond A b o u t Talk*
Succinctly
A
Arranged for
S The C ity
BOOST SANFORD
y°“ “ pwc greet you
Herald Bernden
Here'«
I f you want to ehow you care
Boost
Sanford.
hopingI
f
you
want to do your share
to atart the hew
Boost
Sanford.
Some, fine day
weather.
N ever mind your neighbor’s b it
7*ar right. Florida
the ^Td year out with Mind your own, le t him mind his
s“ ' “ d p
“ r t l « .nJ ..veni dances. Buckle down and make things whiz
*»ny K*y
And Boost Sanford.
j), Wright c f Knnaaa
Mrs. Be"* visiting Mr. and Mr*. When you’re on a little trip
City, Mo-, '*
‘ Boost Sanford.
f^ n k T alb ott
Don’t let any chances slip
To
Boost Sanford.
s.„l„ri r»ple bell«™. In h.vlnjc •
and when they work they Chirp right out, her praises sing
when they play Ut«r play. Celery, oranges, everything 1
Tell the world she’s there, by jing
And
Boost Sanford.
Iaouis
Dowler
and
.and Mrs.
. . T u i ™ Amy Dowler o f Dono,
Mrs. Fronk Every time you meet a friend
IdA, arc visiting Mr
Boost Sanford.
Talbott.
______
E very letter than you send
T>ti City waif filled with people Boost Sanford.
and the streets looked like I f you only knock and fuss
SStmas times. Sanford stores are Yop ’ro not worth n tinker’s cuaa
Go right In the game with us
grtting a wonderful trade now.
And Boost Sanford.
fie * F * r
t d Marlowe of Liberty county,
Corria, ii in the city the guest of
hU son, D. C. Marlowe. Mr. Marlowe
1 * been a visitor to Sanford sevtn \ times and has many -friends here
«ho are glad to sec him ngnln.
Tho old town’s been good to you
Boost Sanford.
You'll admit— then do your do
Boost Sanford.
It’s a duty that you owe
For you know thnt wo all know
Here’s where you mode your dough
Howard Lyman of Altnmont was in
Then Boost Sanford.
th, city last night attending the
dime at the Hotel Valdez. He was
accompanied by his old schoolmate, I f you walk o r drive-a car
\lr. Barrett, who is also an old friend Boost Sanford.
and schoolmate of Fred Wnlsmn o f Makes no difference who you nre
Boost Snnford.
this city.
I f you live here that’s enough
Tho
your run o f luck Is tough
The editor o f the Herald wishes to
prove
that you're the proper stuff
acknowledge with thanks the receipt
And
Boost
Sanford.
«f a box of fine Portina cigars donated
by Harry Fleetwood of Fleetwood’s
llaee where you get everything In can
dies, cigars, cold drinks, etc. Ho knows
nor falling and has supplied i t
The patrons of the Seminole Grill
arc sony to learn thnt It has closed
temporarily for some changes that
will be made in n few weeks. The
Seminole Hotel Grill has become fara«U3 for the many fine meals served
to the people. The hotel will open
the grill some time in the near future.
Rev. J. F. McKinnon of Rutherfordton, N. C., recently pastor o f the Oak
land Presbytcrinn church, la in the
city mingling with friends. Mr. Mc
Kinnon came from North Carolina on
U * invitation o f the Oakland church
to conduce the services in connection
with the dedication of the beautiful
new church building erected during
the pait year,
'
NOTICE
I)r. L. C. Ingram announces the
opening of his office upstairs in .the
new McKwnti-Edwards building, Or
lando, Fla. Some confusion and dlsapopintment resulted from not open
ing as announced which was the re
sult of unforseen difficulties in com
pleting the building.
231-2tc
ANOTHER MURDER
USHERS IN N E W Y E A R
(Bj Th, Aii«cUtt<l Fr,»)
NEW YORK, Jan. 1. — The new
year was only n few minutes old when
another murder was reported, Henry
Sohnepp, butcher, killed by unidenti
fied man who made his escape.
T H E B A P T IS T T E M P L E
Sunday, Jan. 2, 1021.
1
0:30— Sunday School.
11:00— Preaching by the pastor,
Gcorgo Hyman. ‘ Subject, "M aintain
in g Ills Church H ero."
0:30—The B. Y . P. U. services.
7:30— Evening service.
Subject,
"W h a t Is Baptism and W hy."
Baptism after tho evening service.
Special music at both hours.
Wclcomo to everyone.
Wo*ve saved a place for you.
School meets at 0:45 a. m. The sub
ject o f morning sermon will bo "H o w
to Obtain a Happy New Y e a r.” The
evening subject w ill be "W h a t la the
M atter W ith tho W o r ld !" Tho eve
ning mersage w ill bo of special Inter
est to men. Come and bring your
friends. A henrty welcome nwnita you.
' , P A U L C. BU RH AM , Pastor.
C A T H O L IC CHURCH S E R V IC E S
Tomorrow, Feast o f the Circumcis
ion, commonly called New Y ea r's Day.
Services In All Souls Church ns fo l
lows:
Low Mass at 8:00 a. m.
Hlgh Mass and sermon nt 10:00 a.
m.
Solo at the Offertory by M r. Clar
ence Mahoney.
Christmas music rp pesM .
Sunday Mass and sermon at 10:00
a * m«
Strangers cordially welcomed.
W IL L D E D IC A TE CH U R CH
I)E V A L E R A M YSTE R Y
W H E R E A B O U TS ARE U N K N O W N
Nor can you make much money without som e
jg
g
3
effort to
==
Reserve Your Resources
H
hy establishing credit with a reliable bank.
W hy not make some real " H A Y “ in the S U N H INE by starting a check account *” ‘th us.
uild up your credit that you m n* : ? able to
taster difficult problems.
Sem inole County ß a n k ]
Sanford,florida. - 1
AnomeBarik for Ilom c People
ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF OUR
CLOTHING CLUB
MONDAY, JAN. 3RD, 1921
A CLOTHING CLUB, W O RKING ON TH E SAM E P L A N A S THE CHRISTM AS SAVING S 1',
CLUBS, G IVING YOU A N O PPO RTU N ITY TO PURCHASE TH A T N E X T SU IT OR TH E
N E X T B ILL OF MERCHANDISE FROM US ON THE SAM E P L A N T H A T Y O U SAVED
C O N G R E G A T IO N A L C H U R C H
YO UR CHRISTMAS MONEY A T THE B A N K , AND ON TH E SAME P L A N T H A T YO U
Services fo r N e w Year’s Sunday will
%
PURCHASED YO UR W A R SAVING STAM PS AND L IB E R T Y BONDS.
bo o f appropriato character. Sabbath
The new building of the Presby
terian Church at Oaklnnd, Fla., will
be dedicated next Sunday morning,
Jnn. 2d, nt 11:00 o'clock a. m. Rev.
J. F. McKinnon, under' whose pnstorntc the new building wns erected, will
be in charge o f the service nnd will
be assisted by Rev. C. H. F crron of
DcLnnd. Rev. T . G. Shaw, recently
o f Iowa, pastor elect, nnd M r. Karl
I f It’s just fo r money's snkc
Lchmnnn o f Mount Verdn, Fin., who
Boost Sanford.
has supplied the church fo r the past
Moro you boost the more you'll make
months.
Boost Snnford.
An attractive program has been
That’s the cheapest motive yet
nrrnngcd.
But i f money’s your best bet
Boosting wins— bo don't fo rg e t
O B IT U A R Y .
To Boost Sanford.
James Philip wns born o f English
Preach this gospel night and day
parentage in Port Hope, Canndn, Aug.
Boost Snnford
10th, 18fil, nnd enme with his par
AH ‘year round and every day
ents to Huron county, Michigan, when
Boost Sanford.
but Beven years o f nge.
Roll your sleeves up and begin.
He followed the fnrmlng in Michi-.
gnu until six years ago, when he
Sal! right In, w e're bound to win
came to Sanford, Florida, on account
Learn to grin nnd work lik e sin
o f the cold weather In the north be
AN D BOOST S A N F O R D !
ing too severe for his declining years.
He died nt his home here December
M ERRY M AKERS
10th, 1020.
ARE INJURED A T
He was clearly converted to God
SA N FRANCISCO
when a young man and continued in
(Or Th, AiUeMUd Fr*at)
the faith, leaving a good testimony
S A N FR A N C IS C O , Jnn. 1.— About thnt all was well with his soul. He
fifty new year m erry makers were in had’ very decided convictions ns to
jured here today, several seriously, the dally walk o f one thnt professed
when n temporary sidewalk over an to know nnd love God. His favorite
excavation for a newTiuilding at Mar hymn was "T h e Old Time Religion is
ket nnd Taylor streets collapsed a f Good Enough fo r Me."
ter midnight.
About one
hundred
He was innrriet] May 12th, to .Miss
persons fell a distance o f twenty feet. Annie O’ Neil, o f Huron county, Mich,
nnd to this union were horn four chil
A M E R IC A N SO LD IERS
dren, two boys and two girls, nil pre
R E LE A S E D B Y M E X IC A N S ceding him to the land thnt is fairer
than dny.
(By Th* AiiocUt*d P r*u )
He leaves to mourn his loss, a wife
N O G A LE S , A riz., Jan.
1.— Lieut.
nnd four grandchildren, two boya and
Luther nnd five soldiers o f tho Fortytwo girls, the children o f
Robert
eighth Infantry, held at Nognles, Son
Shtnmions, o f Snnford,
Fla.,
two
ora, released last night by Mexican
brothers nnd two sisters o f Bad Axe,
offlclnls. They drove across line In nn
Mich., and a host o f friends wherever
nutomohilo ignorant o f whereabouts.
he wns known.
He wns a member of the
Free
It’s n pity wisdom doesn’ t grow on Methodist church which means the
n man like whiskers.
Wesleyan type o f long ago. A good
man hns gone to his reward, “ and his
works do follow him."
The funeral was held nt his home
on the West Side, conducted by Rev.
,E. P. Kinser, from the tex t: Rev.
22-1-1. Burial was made nt Lake View
cemetery.— Contributed.
You C a n t M ake
H ay Without Sunshine
PAGE SEVEN
(By TO* Au*tUt«l Pr»»i)
LONDON, Jan. L —Much skepticism
concerning report thnt De Valera hns
Inndcd In Ireland. Newspapers failed
to ascertain whereabouts nnd no other
news received beyond what wns cabled
from New York.
S E A P L A N S W RECKED IN OCEAN
FO U N D NEAR .MELBOURNE
(By Tba AnetUUd Fm>)
JA C K S O N V ILLE , Jnn. 1.— A huge
seaplane was found wrecked five miles
nt sea off Melbourne yesterday. It lz
beiieved to be one o f the tw o abandon
ed by naval nir flotilla o f nine sea
planes cn route from Washington to
Key West this week.
M IL L E R IN A U G U R A T E D
GOVERNOR OF N E W YORK
t
THIS 18 ANO TH ER ONE OF YOUR CHANCES OF RECEIVING R E A L SERVICE A T
t 0 U R PLACE. READ TH E RULES AND REG ULATIO NS BELOW. IF POSSIBLE C A L L
t IN AND T A L K IT OVER W ITH US, OR B E TTE R STILL, PHONE US A N D W E W IL L COME
% TO YOU.
♦
THIS IS A N HONEST TO GOODNESS METHOD
OF
M ERCHANDISING
TH AT
+ M EANS A WHOLE LOT TO TH E CUSTOMER, AND W E W AN T A CHANCE TO EX1 P L A IN IT TO YOU F U LLY. WE CAN CO NVINCE YO U TH A T T H IS IS TH E EASIEST
+ W A Y Y E T IN BUYING A SUIT.
TH IS CLUB C A N BE JOINED B Y M AN, W O M A N |
OR BOY. R E A D T H E RULES.
THIS IS HOW PERKINS & BRITT’S SUIT CLUB IS RUN
Any man. woman or child can join this Club, without paying any entrance fee, other thnn
the first week’s payment.
The payments each week shall be §1.00 and any member can take out as many member
ship cards as they choose, paying for each one nt the rate o f $1.00 per week.
Payments must he made each week in advance. Payments w ill he nccepted for ns
many weeks in advance ns the member wishes.
A fter a member has paid in the full amount of the suit that he or she wishes to purchase
he or she can get the suit. I f the member hns nn account or can establish credit relations
with us they enn get the suit after they have paid half the amount, the balance to be paid at
the same rate, §1.00 per week. In the event that a member joins this club nnd later wishes to
withdraw he or she can do so by accepting the amount paid, in merchandise.
In addition to receiving a full dollnr’s worth of merchandise for each dollar spent, we nre
going to give away FREE SUITS and many FR E E PRIZES to the members of this Club from
time to time.
To begin with we are going to place each hundred members in a class to themselves and
with each hundred members we arc going to give away A B S O LU TE LY FREE A SUIT OF
CLOTHES each month.. I f wc have five hundred members we will g ive away five suits of
clothes each month.
Members in order to be entitled to free chances each week or month on these free suits
or free prizes must have their dues paid up to dale, and any member nllowing his or her
dues to get ns much ns two weeks In arrears will not be allowed to participate in the free
drawings.
These prizes nnd free suits arc not offered you for your §1.00 n week as you get your
suit or merchandise when it is paid for, but we offer these as nn inducement for you to join
nnd keep up your payments after you have joined.
Women can take advantage of this Club offer nnd prepare themselves for their next
yenr’s Christmas Gifts for him nnd at the same time share in the drawings for the free suits
ns well ns the other valunble prizes offered from time to time os we expect to offer prizes at
different times thnt will nppeal to the woman.
Mothers can have their sons join and in this way get him his next suit without having to
pay more than §1.00 at a time.
THERE A R E M A N Y OTHER V A L U A B L E FEATU RE S CONNECTING
CLUB AND A L L FOR Y O U R B E N E FIT A S
W ITH TH IS
W ELL A S OURS. Come, talk it over with us.
Sanford, Fla.
SANFORD
THURS., JAN. 6th
O NE D AY
O N LY
THE GREAT
BARRETT SHOW
PURE MILK
IS THE MOST IM PO RTAN T ITEM
OF THE E N T IR E HOUSEHOLD;
PIN E IIU R S T D A IR Y —The 95 per cent Dairy.
We invite the public to inspect our Dairy nt any time or any
Hour----- Deliveries Twice Ench Day.
"TH E D A IR Y that IS D IF
F E R E N T FROM O TH ERS’’
Phone 367
PINEHURST DAIRY
Ask the State Hoard of Health
ED U CATIONAL AND
REFINED
Tw o hours of pleasing, excit
ing, thrilling acts, with
the
World’s foremost nrenic stars.
A SHOW OF MERIT
Acriilst, Imre-back riders, cow
boys, cow girls, bucking bron
cos, fancy and trick riding,
clowns galore, pretty ponies,
the children’s delight.
2 PERFORMANCES D A IL Y
at 2 and 8 p. m.
FREE EXHIBITION
On grounds nt 1 and 7 p. m.
SHOW GROUNDS
at 8th and Sanford Avenue.
DIG FA R M E R S M EE TING
(By Th* Atio<ltUd r im )
There will be a big farmers m eet
A L B A N Y , Jnn. 1,— Nnthnn L. Mil
lar, Syracuse, wae Inaugurated gov ing at the tho Court houae Tuesday
night at 8 o’clock.
ernor o f Now York today.
Spalding Rose Four
Maine Grown
Fresh Carload Just Received
Price $5.35 Sack 11 Pecks
�
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1921
Text
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Title
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The Sanford Herald, January 01, 1921
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 01, 1921. 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>, January 01, 1921; <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/0a6f538cb44b107b15f2c21ba5467fd1.pdf
4bd010f4a04e8c964a642a8b8c5dd6ac
PDF Text
Text
IN THE HEART OF TJHE WORLD’S GREATEST VEGETABLE SECTION
SANFORD, FLO RIDA, M ON DAY, JANUARY 3, 1921
NUMBER 232
volume
u ssia n somr
Ì 0 C OPINION SHOCKED RREPRESENTATIVE
SURRENDERED
AT BURNING IRISH TOWN
MIDDLETOWN WIPED OUT
WILL VETO WATSON WANTS
WAR FINANCE
BONDS TO BE
LIBERTY,
HELD UP
TO REAL VALUE BY U.S.
M ARTENS, WHO CAUSED MUCH CORPORATION AS AID TO FARM
TROUBLE, IS IN
ING AND OTHER
CUSTODY
INDUSTRY
DIES FROM
v
WOUNDS AT
HANDS OF MOB
RESULT OF AMBUSH
vo ONE APPROVES OF THIS
K
ACTION OF TIIE
m il it a r y
" .« S i» « .“”
A ONE HOUR TO VACATE
... TU W u t r f Tnu)
LONDONrJw- 3-—Public opinion
«u tkockrd when details of the bumS ^ T h e Irish town of Middleton
«iturdiy wss made public today. No
^ktrf vU the outspoken approval of
tK( panishment meted out to the vUUrt by Msjor General Stricklnnd ex.faitd and evidently some reluctance
undone this method of keeping or¿n Official statements declared
„ nB dwellings were destroyed, os
0« result of the ambush of police
ttu the town Wednesday.
OccumjIi were given one hour to vacate,
5 w<r« permitted to remove vnlubut have to leave furniture.
Re bouses were then set on fire.
FIND DEAD
BODY OF NEGRO
NEAR TAFT
ORLANDO, Jan. 3.— Yesterday
Boning Chief Vestel received a long
diitaue phone call to come to T a ft
A nepo named Jesse Franklin, who
tad been missing for several days,
bad been found in a bog Avo miles
west of the city lying dead with hla
seek broken. A horse which he had
departed in quest of when he waa last
tees wsi also found dead near the
body. The sheriff's office had been
Ktififd and Deputy Furen was soon
ec the scene. A coroner’s Jury hastily
espinelled, viewed the body after
hearice the story’ of tl.e negro’s dis
appearance and making other invest!ptions, arrived at a verdict o f donth
from accident
It appears that the hegro, after
finding hit horse, immersed In the
be*, attempted to free him and In
tome manner the plunging animal
dealt him a death blow. Money fnuhd
«u the body served to disprove any
theory that death had been the result
of foul play.
WEATHER FOR TIIE W EEK.
Fsrwut for the Period January 3 to
8, Inclusive.
CHEAP SUGAR IN
SIGHT FOR 1921
then took th «elder Hamea Into the
country and gave him a severe beat
ing.
Mias Hamea said that earlier in the
day the crime was committed the
nineteen year-old youth told her that
Joea had threatened him with death
at the hands of the “ Klu Klux Rian."
The young woman said ahe could
not Identify any o f the men fcrho were
In tho party. She said several per
sona, whose names ahe did not give,
had told her that Jonea had mado
threats to have Grady Hamea killed.
The coroner's verdict, as a result
of th elnquest Intoithe death o f Grady
Hamea, rendered today, waa that he
came to hia death at the hands of
“parties unknown.”
CARDINAL GIBBONS’
CONDITION UNCHANGED
BALTIMORE, Jan .3.— Cardinal
Gibbons. passed a comfortable night.
His condition is unchanged this morn
ing.
Ld. Salter, one of the most popu-
L t‘ rd Cirt“ lnly one of the finest
. J"
that any organization
our ci«y. He is not n
7™ ’ •
kllh,°UKh ho m«y »*■ disguised
he is not n millionnire, altho
- J
r
J V T
bit 1 ,h.
COLBY FOR HOME
ON FLORIDA TODAY
( B ; TU Au
k
UUA F m i )
BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 3.— Colby is
expected to leave here tonight on Uru
guayan cruiser' fo r Montevideo where
battleship Florida la waiting. Florida
leaves fo r United States aa Colby goes
aboard.
REDUCTION
IN FUTURE
ARMAMENT
(By Tb« AtioclkUd Prtt«)
NEW YORK, Jan. 3.—Jeremiah
Dohannon, prohibition enforcement
agent is said by police to bo tho mys
terious Mr. X. sought in connection
with recent killing o f Monk Eastman,
gangster nnd World W ar hero, sur
rendered today.
(By Tb« AtiorUtwJ Pr««i)
NEW YORK, Jnn. 3.— Bohan Int
"* the " M,,,lonarc er arrested was chragcd with kill
,Ut We '°!,ine thnt ^ ing. Police said he confessed shoot
IMndw thnt ‘ itlo on ac- ing Eastman.
tn5t* 1,0 ia n°t
rable ,7 V a, ,k°URh he has connid- .AUTHOR TO EXPLORE
thonJi! V hf ’ * not nn 0,d "ron,
THE DISMAL SWAMP
« *• JusthFjh Snll" tUrninK * rny’ bUt
ob.nv j .*■ S
’. preM MRcnt for
NORFOLK, Va., Jan. 3.— Secrets
how on’th
\ hc biBfreBt nnd best locked in the fastness of dismnl
u pubilci¥ ron; ,oday and much of swamp f o r centuries are to be reveal
L* J . inJ ,
pr pu,arity «» duo to ed by Charles Fredericks Stransberid 5J
d? ? c hy Sir Edward. He
ry, author nnd journalist, who yes
'sit this m? ' i 0iT'CC hi* customary terday ; ’.arted tho first o f a series of
S tl, 2
7
' tnlk“ i over old explorations by
scaplnne, taking
■ '^ n
: , i r h i d n Ph~
swnmp regino. Mr. Stranbcrry has
.¡necwe V
u y h “ d not Krown for tho last fifteen years made* a
hf sanctum k ^ t h m laBt nnd ,eft study o f tho great unexplored waste
and has written extensively about it.
>'«n In ,h. * orV " ,h'
The fly in g ship is the first to rest
In hi *
zr, r * on the histrolc lake, nad Mr. Strana4,1 old friend. ; . d antl th«y herry expects to reach parts never
way, wni £ n<J* of ‘ he Herald and
heretofore penetrated by white men.
4
•d that is renllv°» b“ Ck ° n a iricn d
(By TS* An«cUt«d It»««)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3^-From of
ficial sources ascertained today Pres
ident Wilson had decided to veto the
resolution to revive war finance cor
poration ns an aid to fanning and
other industry. Disapproval of the
measure was recommended by Secre
tary Houston.
ONLY
BANDIT COURT
NFCESSARY IN
LARGEST CITIES IS
(By Tb« AitecUUd T n u )
WILL INTRODUCE BILL I N
CONGRESS TO THAT
EFFECT
WASHINGTON, Jar*.
Resolu
IBj Tb« A*«*ci«U4 htu)
tion to revive war finance corporation
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 3.— A new
vetoed by president today and senate
immediately took up measure with tribunal, known ns “ Bandit Court,"
view to passing it over veto and did wns opened here today. Only holdup
nnd robbery cases will be heard. One
so. House expected to act likewise.
o f common pleas judges will pre
side.
GERMAN EX-CHANCELLOR
BETIIMANN-nOLLWEG
NEW YORK, Jan. 3.— White gran
ulated sugar should coat American
housewives not more than nine cents
a pound early in 1021. The price m ay
go low er. This is the prediction o f
augar men as tho market continues
collapsing.
Cuban rnw sugar is being offered
freely In New York market around
three and a half cents a pound. On
this basis the fair price retail is nine
cents.
Some eastern stores already a re
selling sugar at nine cents.
Tho latest bulletin o f the American
Sugar Refining Co. says that “ the
price o f moat refiners is now eight
cents per pound, less 2 per cent f o r
cash.”
This is one cent low er than the fa ir
price allowed wholesalers in war-time
when sugar retailed at 11 cents a
pound.
It is now generally accepted in the
sugar industry that there will be no
shortage next year.
CLAIMED BY DEATH SPANISH STEAMER
WRECKED OFF COAST
(By Tkt i u t d i t W
Tnu)
H r Th* a u k i « m r> «u )
BERLIN, Jan. 3.— Dr. Theobald
von Bcthmann-Hollweg, form er Ger
VILLA GARCIA, Spain,- Jan. 3.—
man imperial chancellor, died last The Spanish steamer Santa Isabel was
night after a brief illness on hi« es wrecked on northwestern Spanish
tate at Hohenfinow, near Berlin.
coast with considerable loss o f life.
FORD EMPLOYEES WANT
FACTORY TO MAKE CARS
WHILE SHUT DOWN IS ON
Employees Would Pay for All PRESIDENT ELECTS
GIVES TIME CANVASS
o f the Raw
LEGISLATIVE
SITUATION
Material
AND FOR USE OF FACTORY
Plant
Employes More Than
Thousand Men at
Detroit
Fifty
IN CONFERENCE WITH SENATOR
CURTIS OF KANSAS, THE
REPUBLICAN WHIP
(Br Th« Ai««cU I«4 Pr«««)
MARION, Jan. 3.— President-elect
Harding gave most o f his time today
<Br Th« Aiik UU«! Trt««)
to the cnnvxass o f legislative situation
DETROIT, Jnn. 3.— A petition re in conference with Senator Curtis of
questing the use of the Ford Motor" Knnsns, Republican whip. Other call
Company plnnt here for the mnnufnc- ers on the list woro Clifford Plnchot,
turc of cars for employees wns circu form er chief forester servico and
lated among the employees today. Representative Towner of Iowa.
The request proposes thnt the com
pany turn over the plnnt to the work
ers
during the period of the shut down
Docket Filled W ith Assigned
which wus announced Inst week. Em
Cases of Nation-Wide
ployees will ngrec to pay for nil rnw
Interest.
material. All departments at High
SENATOR NEWBERRY UP land Park plant, usually employs
more than fifty thousand and closed
ALONG WITH OTHERS ON T H E today.
C IT Y IS NOW IN COMPLETE
CORRUPT PRACTICE
SENATE FINANCE
CONTROL O F ITALIAN
ACT CHARGE
COMMITTEE BEGINS
FORCES
ON TARIFF BILL
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.— Reconven
ing tomorrow after the holiday recess,
FIUME, Italy, Jan. 3.—Capt. Ga
(By Th« A*««<Ut«4 P i « m )
the supreme court w ill face a calendar
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.— Senate brielle D'Annunzio wlll not remmln in
of assigned cases wlttch those fam il
finance committee prepared today to Italy, follow.'intr hi» retirement as head
iar with the court declare to be un begin consideration o f emergency I
,
„ _
.
,
usual both aa to number and public tnriff bill recently p .u c d b , b o u .e .."f ,h ‘
o f «u .rte m o , It l>
interest^
___________________
nsserted here. In well informed cir
Eighteen cuscs a rc litsed on the
cles it is declared he will go to Rome,
Monday calendar, though, since, it will
where he will place in tho hands of
be “ decision day" the chances are that
! tho king all mednls awarded him dur
arguments will not bo heard In moro
I ing the war, including the gold medal
thnn two or three.
r
C
D
T
A
f\
T
___________
°* bonor»
highest Italian d e co n The government suit •against the
(
j
E
J
l
,
|
A
l
l
l
1
1
j 1 j Oon, nnd then leave the country .
United Shoe Machinery Company nnd
Delegates from the Fiume council
the cross bill of that corporation heads
MARION, O., Jnn. 1— Although ,lid t M r utmost to lnduce Gcncral
the list. Other ensos o f more then
locnl interest Include the Kentucky President-elect Harding will publicly C'nvnlln, in command o f Italian govdistilleries case, involving an nppcnl name his secretary of ststc nnd bov- j ernment troops in Lalmntln, to allow
from tho state law affixing nn extra oral other members of his cabinet thu poi’t-soldicr to leave Fiume nt the
tnx on liquors in bonded warehouses; here soon, his close friends believe ! hcad o f hi> Icffionnalres, but the gentho invested capital case, nnd nearly it will be several dnys before he nnmes cn d sternly refused,
Exchange of prisoners taken during
related revenue suits; tho appeal o f his entire cabinet. It is said he has'
Hume began today, 103
Scnntor Trumnn Newberry of Mich encountered many difficulties In fit-’ lb c
igan and others from conviction and ting the right man In the right j o b . i " i ^ l a r s being surrendered nnd .^00
the corrupt practices act, nnd a series Much changing about already has Ictfionnnires being returned to Fiume.
of suits involving the right o f the been necessary in the lineup, it Is ‘ Ortler is being mnintnined In the city
Polifo organized by the na«lien property custodinn to selxe bonds said, nnd it may be some time before |bV
deposited in the United States be thc task ia finished. It is also said tionnI counc,L whlIe the ItaI,an * ° v*
fore the w ar of Germnn insurgents to the next president is reserving sclcc-' em m ont has offered a special detail
tion of men for ono or two less im -(0^ soldier* should their service bo recontrol American property honders.
portnnt portfolios for men he desires.quired*
to have near him nnd who might bo
^*bo P°cta 8°n tried to enter Fiume
crowded out o f larger assignments In ycBtcrdoy. He was accompanied by
the rush.
I G,*no Herl, a journalist, who tried to
His advisors could throw little light j P«®* him through the lines, but he was
on the makeup of the cabinet, but discovered nnd turned back. •
The government has begun the dis
they did bring into prominence the
armament
of the legionnaires. The
WERE LOST IN T IIE WILDS OF name o f A. T. llcrt o f Kentucky,
who heretofore hns been little men- >><*’■ »hips will lenvo the harbor toO N T A R IO -L O C A T E D AT
Honed in cabinet gossip. Those In a m orrow and will be taken to Pola.
TRADING POST
position to know believe Mr. llcrt Ia|Wlthjn five days none of the poet’«
( B r T U A m cU U d i n i i )
being strongly recommended to the.^ro°P® *ddi whom he haa held Fiume
rioC K A W A Y , Jnn. 3.— Three miss president-elect for some position, but aff®1nst the world fo r sixteen months,
ing naval balloonists, missing three what pise« la uncertain.
|w l» Tcmaln, and all arms In the city
weeks, cn route home today through
Today Representative Mondell, ma-|W»l b* ‘ «rned over to Italy,
the snowy wilds of Ontario. Mes jorlty leader o f the house; Represent«-1 Eiume still is isolated from the
sage received last night said expected tlvc Anthony, Kansas, nnd Jamca H er-¡w orld nnd the military authorities
to leave Hudson Bay Company trading ron, senator-elect from Arizona, called !aro cxcrelsli.g closo watch over those
post December 27th, nnd reach rail nt the senator’s home.
»trying to evade thq guard«.
road In nine day« if they made good
Our Indy friend says she dislikes
A t Palm Bench they are talking of
time ns it ia expected they will ar
the
dictionary
because
it
spells
words
$400,000
for u system of roads into
rive at Mnttice, Ontario, tomorrow or
so
different
from
what
she
does.
the
Everglades
country.
Wednesday travelling by dog sled.
CARUSO IMPROVING
In III. n f!’ r
,h' blK « n t
NEW YORK, Jan. 3.— Enrico Ca
ruso, Metropolitan opera tenor, suf
fering from pleurisy, is progressing
Into^thi" p 310’”00 ,o r
n slowly but surely, it wns stated today.
During the day there was a notice
able lowering of his temperature.
WILL GIVE KING
HIS MEDALS AND
THEN QUIT ITALY
ALL CABINET
OFFICES NOT
MISSING NAVAL
BEEN FOUND
•
.
4 - *-
. . t .
* \ _ ",
Vm«— m
--
F IN A N C IE R
HOLDUP AND ROBBERY MAY DE CRANK ON SO M E T H IN G S
CASES RECEIVE AT
RUT HAS RIGHT IDEA
TENTI ON
ON BONDS
SUPREME COURT MEETS
TODAY AT WASHINGTON
WITH IMPORTANT CASES
Soalh Atlantic and Esst Gulf stat**■ UnsettlevI and rains beginning of
v«k followed by generally fair; norPROHIBITION AG EN T
8111 temperature.
HELD FOR KILLING
MONK EASTMAN
FD. SALTER HERETHE SEASON IS ON
(B 7 TU AuwcUUd F m i)
.WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-M artcn n ,
Russian Soviet representative, fo rm
ally surrendered hero today to Secre
tary W ilson at the Department o f L a
bor by hla counsel.
Martens hns
been in custody of his attorney since
his arrest several months ago. H is
DAYTONA, Fla., Jan. 3.— " I told deportation has been ordered.
you Jonea said he would have mo
killed tent eh V*
TTame.« ♦*«♦!« ed
today at the coroner’s inquest were
the dying words o f her brother, Grady
Hamos, who was shot down while de
fending hla father, Arthur Hamea,
from a mob of alx o r eight men who
MEN PREDICT N IN E
went to tho Hamea boarding place SUGAR
CENTS, PER POUND
here Friday night o f last week and
OR DETTER
mortally mounded young Hamea, and
ATLAN TA, Ga., Jan. 3.—Thorn»»
E. Watson, United States senatorclect, from Georgia, announces in » copyrighted statement to be published
in the Atlanta Constitution Sunday
that nt the extra session of the 67tlx
congress he will introduce a bill t o make Liberty und V ictory bonds a n d :
other government w ar ]>aper legal*,
tender.
Mr. Watson haa announced plans f o r
introducing bills to force the federal
reserve and farm loan banks to len d :
money directly to individuals and t»*
require the secretary o f the trea su ry
to issue the unissued greenbecks a u
thorized by a bill signed by President
Lincoln. The total o f these authorixedbu tunissued greenbacks, according
the senator-elect, Is $102,000,000.
Discussing his plan to make legaL
tender o f Liberty and Victory bonds*
credit certificates, w ar saving* sta m p »
nnd all government obligation p a p a r
issued during and since the aW o rld
War as a remedy fo r what he cla im »
Is an existing “ domestic criala," M r .
Watson declared such action w ould,
have on electrifying effect upon Araax*«lean business.
On passage of such legislation Mr.*Watson declared “ all apprehension, o f*
a panic would as quickly disappear.***
Regarding the nation’s! financial'
system Mr. Watson said he would i » troduce bills to make it mandatory
under penalty fo rthc regional bank*
to lend direct to farmers on a p
proved securities at on interest rater
not over 5 per cent; to repeal th a t
section o f tho farm loan bank act r e
quiring a group o f ten signatories t o
n lonn nnd insertion o f n mandatory
clauec compelling such banks to le n d
to nn Individual applicant upon a p
proved security without the require
ment o f additional obligator*.
BITING DOGS
LOOSE ON
OUR STREETS
This morning as the editor o f th «f
Herald was walking around tha Poopics’ Bank corner a white and tan fo o t
terrier ran up behind him and trie d
to take n piece out o f his leg. H »
succeeded in tearing the botton part:
o f the leg of tho trouacra off and ju a t
grazed the skin. The only thing t h a t
saved tho dog was tho fact that t h o
editor had no gun in his pocket b u t
that dog had better keep scarce b e
cause if he” ever crosses our path again •
we intend to kill him i f possible. Thta. ■
dog in evidently mnd or is gobigrTOad-?
and if he is allowed to roam the strotyt
nt will he will bite children and every
one else who comes in contact w itit
him. Dogs havo been allowed to ru n
loose in Sanford fo r years. This paper
!hi.s spoken about it from time to tim e.
We are speaking about it again a n d .
we do not care who these dogs Be
long to they should not bo allowed' t o
run loose on the streets without theirowners. We nlso noted in the state—«
ment o f tho city clerk last month th a t
a few dollars had been collected f o r
dog tax. There nre ut least 1000 d o g s
in this city. They should pay ta x e s
and if they are as dangerous as theone that bit us this morning theynhould be killed. No real city* allow »
dogs to run at will on the streets anyJongcr. It is about time that S an
ford took some «tops in this m atter•
or went back into the village claaai
nnd let the dogs and hogs and cattftr
have the streets and the pedestrian»
will stay indoors and let the anim al»
fight tt out.
Miami
is
seriouuly
considering
changing over from the aldermanfcform o f city government to the m ors
concrete nnd businesslike commission:
government including the city mana
ger feature, such ns Tampa recently"
adopted.
�**AGE EIGHT
THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD» SATURDAY, JANUARY 1,1921
BUILDER
F ro m the Foundation
Quality-Servied-Price
Following the conceuioni granted STATE EDUCATORS W IL L MEET
IN ORLANDO N E X T
them by southern traffic executives
YEAR
Thursday, Florida Citnis Exchange
, men nnd independent growers and
TALLAHASSEE, Jan. 1.— Orlando
shippers were busy Friday prepar
ing to carry their contention to the was chosen as the place fo r the next
northern lines in an effort to obtain convention o f the Florida Education
similar concessions on tho proposed al Association.
At the afternoon session officers to
rules regarding reconsignment and
represent the association were elect
diversion privileges.
An examiner for the Interstate ed. They arc ns follows:
President, W. D. Cawthom, Gaines
Commerce Commission will be in
Jacksonville January 21st to take ville; vice-president, Miss Christian
evidence in the case which is pend McDonald, DeFuniak Springs (reing before thfc commission. At the plected); secretary, R. L. Turner, Invhearing here, it is anticipated the crncss, who has served as secretary
carriers will propose a continuance o f the association for 13 consecutive
of all form er diversion nrivileges, years; treasurer, J. H. Brinson, Jack
with the exception that a charge of sonville. Executive committee: For
CONTAINING
1144$
The first car of Golden Heart Celery to be shipped from San
ford nnd Florida for the season 1920-1921 was grown by-
Was handled nnd shipped by
Uook btoves
R l H I D 'P f l
I
j
r jx .
U II O lO V e S
_
_
H S O lO V G S a n d
fJ o n n r p Q
, Ita ilg C O
—
A T
/k
I
/■ % |
I at San Francisco. A hearing also
I will be held in New Orleans and uio
final summing up of the case will
be had in Washington January 31st
before
the
Interstate Commerro
Commission itself.
The proposed «consignm ent and
diversion rules hnve been suspended
by the commission until March 31st.
The concessions granted Florida
shippers Thursday by carriers of
th° 80Uthcn8t aPPiy to Florida shippers only, it was pointed out Fri
! J
day, and the shippers o f this state
will have to carry their freight to tho
T T
J|
northern lines, if tho diversion •pri| 1{jl* n W f lr 6
.viiege
to be continued elsewhere
________
, In the nation. The privilego will be
|granted on all southeast lines, under
IA Ia ( r i i a r f i n t p p
A | | . thc decision reached Thursday.
^ \H 1Q I flA llv C
s X a l | The agreement reached .between
“WJ I I
wj
•
, shippers and railway cxccutlvea docs
A J a C lC r V
R e p a ir s
; not mean tb*t the railway men will
*
*
ask the Interstate Commerce Com^ v e r y Battery repair we make
ia mission to make final Ita suspension
gaaranteed for six months. We are 0f the dlveralon rule. The traffic
able to do thle because In repairing men will offer an amendment to the
any make of battery we are licensed rule, It is expected here, embodying
to use patented features which have the concessions granted Florida, and
made Veeta batteries famous.
this will be ulopposed, and will, in
A nd waa sold on the New York Market by
T
I
j I j
Sanford Battery Service to.
X*“
Armstrong Table Stoves..$15.00
American Beauty Iron..... $10.00
Simplex Iron ...................... $8.00
M ajestic H ea ters............. $11.00
This ad is to set at rest the unauthorized state
ments floating around that this car sold fo r
freight or did not bring freight.
This particular celery was only medium qual
' ,hetom‘
ity, not well bleached and heavy in small sizes,
L. A . RRNAUD, Prop.
Phone 181
T*1® «hlppera ond railway exccumm—m
m
—
. tives were in session practically all
Ta/hTftfTI A ¥¥¥ ¥1
¥ Aa m n
Thursday. The morning seasloa
PORTABLE LAMPS
Company
but sold at a profit for the grower and its hand!-
m3S?Zii
•
ing indicates prospects for producers. Don't ex
pect great big prices fory celery or other truck
Ing crops, and the afternoon was
given over to a conference o f com
mittees, representing the rallorads
and the ahippers, at which^the final
agreement waa worked ou t
The case o f the shippers was pre
sented by J. H. Rose, president of
the Florida Citrus Exchange; E. D.
Dow, traffic manager; George A.
Scott, sales
manager;
John F.
Thomas, J. C. Chase, George Wil
liam* and W. II. Mouser.
ffiurton ~ Craft
tlitr season, but you can expect reasonable re
turns and a profit.
Don’ t gel panicky on the sny-so o f idle talk
Tell the calamity howler to go to HELL.
Get busy, put up the best pack and grade
Tampa; Misa Christian McDonald,
state rural ochoo linapcctor, DeFuniak
Springs; Superintendent-elect Charles
M. Fisher, Miami; Principal R. M.
Sealy, Tallahassee; Principal S. A.
Draper, Leesburg.
At the evening session Hon. Geo.
W. Schofield, state attorney 1or the
Fifth circuit gave an interesting ad
dress treating on teachers and poli
tics. Dr. Harry Clark, who apoke
during the morning, was also heard.
cj
m• e u s t i s ,
O tlid iO S FLORIDA
WE DO
IIEM 8TITCHING AND
PICOTING
FOR TIIB TRADE
MAIL ORDERS
GIVEN PROMPT
ATTENTION
you have*ever put up, stick to the persons or con
cerns that represent you, cut down your acre
age and—
IF YOU ’ VE GOT GUTS YOU’ LL WIN,
*1
IF YOU HAVEN’T , YOU D O N T DESERVE TO
OPEN BIDS OF PURCHASE
OF HOUSING PROJECTS
Seed Potatoes
MAINE GROWN
$5.50 PER SACK
F. F. DUTTON, Inc
Sanford
Florida
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.— Bids we*e
opened today by the Shipping Board
for th epurehase o f the governmentowned housing projects in various
parts of the country. The combined
projects offered for sale by tho
board aggregate 348 acres o f lnnd
and include 2702 dwelling houses and
58 other buildings.
The projects nrc located at W il
mington, Del.; Camden, N. J.; Ches
ter, Pa.; Lorain, 0«; Wyandotte, Mich.;
Groton, Conn., and Dunalk, Md. Terms
o f sale, officials o f the hoard said,
would depend upon localities, but in
general would be on the basis o f part
cash and part in deferred payments.
OFFICE PHONE ¿45
C A R LOTS VEGETABLES
Miami is filled with fine visitors,
■o is Jacksonville, and Pensacola, and
Key West, and Sanford and Tampa.
Of course, that means Orlando and
all other cities in Florida are full,
Counties interested are
working
now the Tamiami trail through the
Everglades, linking the cost coast
with tho west.
No, sister, not all *mcn who wear
boots are bootleggers.
JM*
WAREHOUSE PHONE 546
CRATE M ATERIAL
�THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, MONDAY/JANUARY 3,1921
J •PI CtAj V/ iOl 0» «
Many successful careers have been blighted by
•
the delusive expedient o f putting off, deferring
a more propitious time* )iMany
.. a man has lost the opportunity . o f
his life by hesitating
else
so paralyzes
_ and waiting, as nothing
*"
*
... a
j
Arm resolution and weakens a strong will as the habit o f procrasli*
nation. The man who is made o f winning material does not dwad*
die
and waiver. He jumps right In and tackles the job. He is not
B . J . HOLLY - ........................... Editor
a
slave
to circumstances, conditions or environments, but steadily,
I f . J . LILLARD..Secretary-Trcssnrer
resolutely
and systematically, step by step forges on and upward
V . A . N E E L ______ General M anifer
on the ladder o f Life. Among the best stepping stones In L ife is
ROBERT J. HOLLY, Jr.
an Investment in SOUTHERN UTILITIES COMPANY’S 8 PER
Circulation Manager
CENT CUMULATIVE PRIOR PREFERRED STOCK. This stock
Phone Herald Office 148 or 64.
can be purchased for cash or on the installment plan. There Is
JUtvartUlat gala* Kâd* X * « « w Applicati*« none better.
A LOT OF *1U(M IbCCtMta. itti
A m w X i BW*TU\H4 J*OOHD
*mw mui vitiumput omet t
AHU n i J t « r 1U* «AVA6 VMM
vwnw A "TWO DOUAU. ftULM
We want to ask you, is there not some lit/
oet\ » A
'
VMVSUtWft
tie extra service that we may render you’
V
HKD M KkkUH
>
TW O OOUAU. f t lu S
SabaerlpUB rite* • M i n e *
M V4C. UKVJK
D*lir*r*4 la City Vy CartUr
IS C*nU
Member o f the Associateti Presa
E xposition week,
•Something doing every minute,
Sanford is some busy city every day
in the week.
And everything thnt brings in new
people to trade in Sanford is doing
something for Sanford.
TTic Horlad New Vcnr’s number is
b ein g complimented everywhere.
It
o n ly shows whnt can bo done here by
the merchants bncking up their home
-daily.
Such are the registration laws, the
poll tax requirement, nml, with per
haps less wisdom, the peculiar form
of the ballot. Rut the white ninn must
comply as well ns the negro, and the
negro who complies can vote just the
same as the white man.
It is notable thnt there is no evi
dence that the Republicans of the
south are hacking the “ Society." In
Florida, and presumably in other
Southern states, there is quite a re
spectably body ot Rcpublicnas, who
nrc eager for more power. One o f
their severest handicaps is the negro
question. Wc believe all the Repub
licans who entered the lists in this
state in the Inst election are proud o f
the vote they received, and they will
certainly net jeopardize their stand
ing in the future by entering the lists
against the south. The national ad
ministration will not do it. Mr. Hard
ing has been too earnest in hiB ex
pressed desire to deserve the good
will o f the south to throw it away in
any fanatical crusade which harks
hack to reconstruction days.
There Is nothing to worry over. The
proposition to cut down congression
al apportionment enn not .carry; and
its emphatic rejection by a Republi
can congress may well be accepted ns
n vote of confidence In the south.—
Lakeland Telegram.
A nd the surprise o f tho season is
‘ th e plant thnt Sanford can afford to
print the daily paper and do nil kinds
«of jo b work promptly and up-to-them inute. The Herald printcry is one
o f Sanford's show places for there is
n o more complete plant in the state.
Hack o f the whole proposition is
o u r editor, Robert J. Holly, who is
«one o f the best in the state, or any
w here for thnt matter. And Sanford
su rely can be complimented on hav DRIVE FARMER? TO FLORIDA
in g one o f his cnllbro among her num
Increasing prices o f farm innds in
b e r.— Tho boys in the hack office set
¿his unbeknown to Air. Holly.— Rack the middle west are driving many
farmers to Florida where there is
O ffice Force Bouquet.
available practically the only produc
tive low priced land that docs not re
Last week the Herald had an edi
quire reclamation or irrigntion.
toria l on “ Reciprocity." We hope cvIn the last five years the selling
«ry on e read it and digested it thor
price of farm land nnd improvements
oughly. It will save us much talk
in the United State sincrensed 05 per
«m l save the public much talk to abide
cent according, to estimates made by
b y that resolution. Wc nrc stand
the Secretary o f Agriculture in his
in g by our friends and pntromi. And
annual report. Between March, 11)19,
¿ U s is one New Year's resolution thnt
nnd March 1920, the Increase was 21.1
•wsiD Tie kept.
per cent.
Although dntn for the 1920 census
TV* hope the Wenther Mnn will be are not yet available, It is probable,
‘ g o od to us this week. It is the the Secretary said, that, whjle the nvchance to have a week of amusement ernge price of farm land nnd improve
am i .fun nnd good time for everyone. ments per acre Increased only 20 per
Instead of going elsewhere to see cent during the forty yenrs from I860
these amusements they have been to 1900, the price in 1920 Is two nnd a
brought to your door nnd with good half times that of 1910 nnd five times
w eather it will he a gain week in ev- that of twenty yenrs ago.
♦ry wensc o f the word. Some day
"In some sections the net return on
.Seminole county will have a fair and the purchase price o f frnm Innds is
*£ben we can have Johnny J. Jones ev- considerably less thnn the ordinary
leiy year.
rate o f return on first mortgages nnd
similnr investments," he said. "The
rental rate of cash lenses, also, is fre
quently less than hnlf the rate of re
T h e erstwhile popular sport of turn on mortgages. Studies made by
south baiting has lost much of its the department indicate thnt, in cer
charm to all but a small group of fa- tain regions, the recent advance in the
xiatics in the north. In spite of the ef price of land has still further aggra
f o r t s o f the "Society for the Advance- vated this condition. Such a situation
xnent o f Colored People" to stir up is unfortunate, for it increases the
trouble In congress, there nre no signs difficulties of a tenant who is seek
o f any avid acceptance o f the "socie ing to become nn owner. If he borrows
t y ’s " point o f view on the question of i. considerable part o f the purchase
negro voting. The census committee price of n fnrm at from 5 to 7 per
■of the lower house of congress, be cent and then finds that the invest
fore which these hearings have been ment will eurn little more than 3 per
.had. Is frankly bored.
cunt, it will be impossible, in many
"Fat- suggestion to cut down the rep instances, for him to discharge the
resentation o f the south is hlntnntly debt."
aut o f tune with current sentiment.
Nnturully Florida frnin land is at
A fter wntching the situation for tractive to farmers fucing such con
years, the better minds o f the north ditions ns these. If a Florida fanner
have concluded thnt the south knows received as low ns 20 per cent net on
much more about the negro question the vnlue of his land he would think
than tho north docs. They realize, himself on the road to the poor house
too, that the only true friends the if he had such an institution.— Lees
■darkey possesses are the people of burg Commercial.
the south.
There nre no Inws on the statute
LITTLE INTEREST IN SUMMER
•books of the south which npply to the
BASEBALL
megru ns n voter, without applying nlno To the white mnn. Some of the
laws are designed to keep incompe
tent voters away from the ballot box.
Srocer/es
Sf/o/aka Coffee
U \. fiP M * . /
\
OU.UKBM \\
We invite business and business interviews
realizing that the well-being and growth
community.
“ were on" made a lot o f mouoy by
placing their bets on the right side,
those who lost— and realized that the
skinning process was done without
chloroforming— began to grow a hit
apathetic over the great national
game.
It would appear thnt there has been
lost a great deni o f interest in Flori
da baseball since the days of the homo
club made up of the home boys. There
JUST RECEIVED A FRESH
bus been too much commercialism en
CAR OF
tering what should be clean sport, and
until there shall have been restored
full confidence and a belief in square
playing it is probable there will con
tinue to lack thnt Interest which will OMOLINE SWEET
make the sport self-supporting.— Kis
FEED, per sock.
simmee Gnzete.
The Rhuddist creed of "hear no
evil, see no evil and speak no
evil," represented by three imi
tation •monkeys, has nothing on
Forrest M. Lake, chairman o f the state
road department, when it comes to
commenting on Governor Catts* dis
missal o f J. D. Smith o f Marianna,
and W. A. Holt o f White Springs, and
the appointment In their stead o f II.
V. Mnund of Tallahassee and A. J.
Johnson o f Perry.
Mr. Lake says he knows nothing
further thnn thnt he understands
Smith and Holt have been dismissed
and that they are replaced by Maund
and Johnson, except that he under
stands Johnson is nn uncle o f Gover
nor-elect Cary A. Hardee. "I think
I have met Mr. Johnson, and I have
probably Been Mr. Mnund in Talla
hassee," and with this, the state road
department chairman played the game
o f the Bhuddist monkeys to n fareyou-woll.
Mr. Lnke is attending the weekly
session o f the Hillsborough commis
sioners, hut expects to return to Tnllahnssec in time fo r the inauguration.
He refuses to venture any prediction
us to where the governor’s axe will
fnll next, or whether the department
is fixed to stay.—Tnnipn Times.
Great interest is being taken in
Broward in poultry rusiing.
One
merchant buys poultry from Tennes
see and sells It cheaper here than he
can buy it here. Recent contest cre
ated much enthusiasm, nnd n number
o f influential people are encouraging
the work among the clubs.
TRAIN SCHEDULE
PURINA CHOWD
DER, por sack .
9*Acm »497
li. F. Whitncr, Cashier,
LETTUCE
A m p le Stocks
Nitrate Soda
on e
mace
Our Prices Will Satie
You Monet)
C H A SE & COM PANY
Service That Counts
We have the Sales Force, Location, Experience and
Financial Responsibility
On Park Ave., bel. Third
and Fourth Sts.
THE BEST BUY IN THE CITY
Corrected on November
Southbound
By Itentinz Rooms you can
MsKc ll p*y for Itself.
Arrive
Departs
2:80 a. pi.
2:40 a. m.
8:40 a. m.
1:38 p. m.
3:20 p. m.
7:45 p. m.
____1 :28
____2:55
____7:30
North
p. m.
p. m.
p. m.
Bound
Departs
Arrive
____1:48 n. m.
2:03 a. m.
____11:45 n. m. 12:05 p. m.
2:55 p. m.
____2:35 p. m.
____4:00 p. m.
4:05 p. m.
____ 10:00 p. m.
Leesburg Branch
Arrive
GOOD TERMS
Wholesale Commission Merchants
1304 East Cary Street
Rtftrtnctt i
Produe« « « P o rte r Co.. N .w Y o r h
N a tio n *! B ta lo and C ity Bank
nan
your Bank About Ui
E. F. LA N E
Pure, Sweet, Wholesom
Delivered Fresh Every Day
M IL L E R ’ S BAKERY
Lord’s Purity Water
As Good as ihc Best
Daily Service
Phone 66
S P E C IA L B A R G A IN S
Departs
7:30 a. m.
7:35 p. m.
FOR TH E F IR S T
C O M P L E T E H O U S E B IL L
CARTER LUMBER CO.
Departs
The Citizens o f Sem inole County
8:00 a. m.
3:25 p. m.
LISTEN— ALL YE FAIR PEOPLE
WHILE WE TELL ABOUT
WHILE WE SING ABOU
. . . . 6:30 p.m .
___2:00 p. m.
Oviedo Branch
Arrive
___ 11:00 a. m.
The Sub-Tropical Mid-Winter Fair
Orlando, Fla., Feb. 15,16,17,18,19,1921
Departs
THIS IS TO RE THE VERY FINEST EXPOSITION YET H811*''
IT IS TO BE DEVOTED TO YOU AND YOUR INTERESTSIt is to embrace the products, official or private, o f fi’ c
lira in the beat section o f the state.
,
THAT’ S YOU AND YOUR COUNTY. W E ASK YOU-WR -1
YOU HELP?
„
•
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
G. W. WATERS
317 Esst First 8 L
Richmond, Va.
Car lot receivers and distributors all kinds Fruit nnd Produce
Consignments Solicited
___ 4:00 p. m.
___ 11:55 a. m.
Dally, except Sunday.
Prom pt Delwe
Cotton Seed Meal
For 8 rubbing C lothes__ . . . ____ 9
Dry Clesning . . . ___. . . . . . . . . . .
Pressing . . . . . . . . . ______ . . . . . .
urner
F. P. Fo.-ster, President,
PERUINA SCRATCH
CHAIRMAN LAKE IS
FEED, per s a c k ....
AS TALKATIVE AS A
CLAM ABOUT CHANGES
iresti Vegetables
b r u its
1
o f our bank hinges on our usefulness to the
Trilby Branch
Arrivo
jt/eano
j
Phone
Johnnie J. Jones' remarkable United Shows, bigger ana
SMITH BROTHERS
Expert Repslr Work
President
Treasurer
Secret»^
�THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 3, 1921
PAGE THRBK
JANUARY
fI if I
4 t
New M on ey S a v in g P r ic e s M ade t o M eet th e C h an ged C o n d itio n
Production costs have been towlines, and we have re-adjusted our prices to give our customers prompt and liberal
WA
—--- ---benefit in reductions regardless of: original cost of the goods to us. As a result of this fair policy,
that “ Buying Impulse" and replenish your wardrobe here at a very substantial
you can now obey
i
saving. If you come to see you’ll stay to shop.
PRICES ON READY-TO-WEAR THAT WILL
Our:! MOVE EVERY GARMENT IN 10 DAYS
See
|BigRack
of Ladies
&Misses
Coats |
f
B ig L ot o f
Sweaters in
this sale for
SUITS, COATS AND DRESSES
3115.00 in Tricotine, Zalama, Plain and Fur
DO
$6.50 Child
ren Sweater
Sets $ 4.48
1-2 P rice!
Trimmed at ..................................................................................... »pU J .U U
RE-ADJUSTING PRICES ON DRESS
GOODS
$97.50 SUITS Plain, Tailor and Fancy
Models for ................................
KID GLOVES
350.00 to 365.00 SUITS, Trlcotine and Velours,
frC Q Art
«PTO.I a J
LADIES’ KNIT UNDERWEAR
PjQ
$3.50 UNION SUITS
<jJ2 $ 9
*8.50 3-4 Kid (PC 4 0
U V Oand
ft - 1
Gloves for...................................
..
0 .4 0
339.50 SUITS, Trlcotine
H-Inch Tricoline all wool, navy and black old
(PQ QQ
Vi m TTTVVelours,
■
$2.50; UNION SUITS,
Qg
' m P 1 / $5.00 Gloves
(PQ A Q
price $7.00 yard, n o w .............................................. tp O .O i/
F or ...........
$ t K t /0
$1.75^VESTS AND PANTS,
JQ
SUITS, Tricotine and Velours,
....................................
$7.50 Men’s Wear Serge Navy and Black all Wool,
(P 4 A$29.00
Q
54-inch, f o r .................................................................. ¡ p 4 .T O
,3 Fo#r Gl0! “ :..
$1.50 VESTS AND PANTS,
QQ
Only 10 pieces serge and poplins, navy, green and
(PI 7 0
brown, for. vnrH
.n 1
M
For
.........................................................................................
»7
0
Brown, Black, Grey and
ODD
LOTS
OF
PANTS
AND
VESTS,
4
0
Taffeta and Satin, regular $3.00
(jj*|
Tan. All Sizes
Each ..............................................................................
»40
$26.50
$19.50
.*
$2.48
ONE-THIRD OFF ON EVERY COAT IN THE
STOCK-SILK AND SERGE DRESSES
ONLY 50 SILK, SATIN AND SERGE DRESSES LEFT
(2nd F loor)
BROWN, N A V Y , BLACK, ONE-THIRD OFF
Alterations Extra
81x90 SHEETS, best
(P
For ..................................«P
BEST PILLOW CASES
F o r .......................................
SOFT FINISH NAINSOOK,
Yard ....................................
FRUIT OF TH E LOOM,
Bleach, Y d...........................
2 CASES GINGHAM (regular
50c and 60c grade) for....,
111.00 HATS in the new Shades
For .........................................
(8.50rvHATS
in the new Shades,
-
SUITS THAT SOLD FOR $50.00,
Now .........................................
SUITS
THAT SOLD FOR $65.00,
X T -------
50 Piece Red Sea! Ginghams, all
new pretty patterns, eight
weeks ago was 65c,
Ort
Sale p r ic e ............................. ....
$1.25 SHIRTS AND DRAWERS,
For ...........................................
$2.50 and 3.00 UNION SUITS,
For ...................... ....................
WORK SHIRTS
F o r ............................................
BEST GRADE OF CHAMBREY,
BIG BATH AND HUCK
OA
TOWELS, each .................. ,L U
PUN JABS PERCALES 100 pieces
on sale (was 75c)
QQ
for, y a r d ........... ....................... O O
50 pieces o f YORK GINGHAM,
that Sold for 50c yard.
O4
In this sale f o r ................» « 4
$18.00 A LL WOOL BLANKETS,
For .........................................
$15.00 A L L WOOL BLANKETS
For ..........................................
$12.00 COMFORT, M ARKED
tr _ -
$5.00 to $6.00 PANTS,
F o r .......................... .
$3.50 and $4.50 PANTS,
F o r ..........................
BOY|S CAPS
$8.50 BLANKETS AND COMFORTS,
N o w ........................................... .......
$5.00 BLANKETS AND COMFORTS,
N o w ..................................................
SALE LASTS FROM JAN, 5TH TO 15TH
SPECIAL!
SPE C U L I
33-1NCH INDIAN HEAD, w
50c Yard, on Sale
A
at, y a rd .........
40c and 50c OUTING, all
OO
colors for ............................
40 PIECES CURTAIN SCRIM AND
cCRETONNE, 65c and 75c
40
V alu es....................................... 4 0
. SPECIAL!
SPECIAL!
LA D IE S’ FU LL FASHION SILK HOSE, BIG
SHIPMENT, $3.00 Values f o r ............... ..........
Y 0WELL
SPE C IA L!
SPE C IA L!
36-INCH 1N D U N H EAD , 65«
value, for,
OA
yard ..............» ......... .......
r-y-vt'pg
to Normal” trend in prices is well on its way.
�THE SANFORD DAILY ttbnnLD , MONDAY, JANUARY S, 1921
VAGE FOUR
honor o f Mias Minnie Leo Allen, who
U leaving Panford to make her home
In Briitol, Tonn.
The tastefully decorated table was
centered with a Madeira piece and a
basket o f red carnations and fern.
i
Artistic cards bearing New Veer’s
M IS S KATHRYN WILKBY, Editor greetings marked the places o f the
Phone 428
guests.
Covers were laid for Mrs. Wathcn,
SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR THE
Misses Minnie Lee Allen, Elisabeth
WEEK
Musson, Elsaboth Block, Agnes Ber
.^Monday—
ner, Mr. J. E. Wathcn, Mr. W. L.
Monday Afternoon Bridge Club
Rumple, Mr. M. V. Bradbury, Mr.
w ith Mrs. A. B. Wallace.
Jim Huff and Mr. A. M. Berner.
| ‘ 'Thursday—
Dupllc ate Luncheon Club with Mrs.
£ . T. Roumlllat.
T>. A . U. with Mrs. Snm Yontz.
MINSTREL PLEASES BIG CROWD
A T ST. PETERSBURG
FRIDAY
If there Is a theatre-goes that can
sit through J. A. Coburn's Minstrels
without shaking with both laughter
and “ Jazz” hethaa a stone heart and
hard muscles.
There isn't a bad spot in the entire
Jordan, Horn, Ford, Turner, Clark,
Johnson, Turner and Murry kept tho
audience in laughter all the while.
Charley Ciano Is Just as full o f fun
and wit as ever and It didn’t take
the audlcnco long to recognise "Char*
ley" when he made his appearance.
The singing o f the double quartet
composed o f C lifford, CofTin, Broome,
Byrne, McAnnallon, Fcnthcringill,
Denton and Dolan was in reality “ big
time” stuff.
f
Tho Olio o f minstrel vaudeville
would have done justice to any o f
WE WISH ALL OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS WHO
HAVE BEEN OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS
FOR THE PAST YEAR
COLLEGE SET HETURPf
Sunday marked the return o f the
College set to their various Halls of
"ATthur Hazard returned to Augus Learning. Returning to Florida State
ta , hazing been the guest o f Mr. and College for Women In Tallahassee
were: Misses Ethel Her’y , Helen
.M rs . T. L. Dumas for the holidays.
Pock, Dorothy Humph, Gladys Green,
Edna
Chittenden and Julia Zachnrv. •
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Dumas have as
Miss
Rosamond Radford returns to
’ th eir house guest, Mrs. Legge, o f
Bessie
Tyft
at Forsythe, Go.
-O u xleston .
Misses Sarah Wight, Esther Miller
Miss Serita I-ake has been prevent and Florence Wittce return to Rol
e d by illness from returning to Stuart lins College.
Miss Virginin DcCourscy returns to
H a ll Sunday, but will go ns soon ns
Stetson.
ahe is able.
Miss Lucie Byrd Smyth goes to
Boston
Conservatory of Music.
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Chnmberlain,
Miss
Perrie Lee Bell returns to
D r. and Mrs. R. S. Keelor and Miss
Queens
College,
Charlotte, N. C.
W ilkey hnd n delightful motor trip
Messrs.
Alfred
and James Robson
to Clermont Sunday.
and John Meisch return to G. M. A,
M r. and Mrs. George Knight and at College Park, Ga.
."family move today into their new I Ed. Meisch, G. W. Spencer and Al
len Jones return to the University of
. hom o on the Heights.
1
j Florida at Gainesville,
John Edward Fox returns to the
M rs. Claude Howard has returned
.Flordia
Military and Nnvnl Academy.
.from a two months visit in North
|
Paul
Radford
returns to Randolph
Carolina.
Macon School for Boys in Virginia.
Sidney Chase returns to Exeter.
T H E DANSANT FOR MISS LEE.
One of the most delightful affairs
jfiven in Snnford for some time wns COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
TO MEET TOMORROW
t h e A t Home and The Dansnnt given
N e w Year’s afternoon by Dr. and
The Board o f County Commissioners
M rs. Samuel Pulcston and Mr. and
will hold their regular meeting to
M rs. David Thrasher for Miss Lee,
morrow and It will bo a busy session.
m h o Is tho attractive guest o f her
.They will Install all*the county offi
w m t , Mrs. Hill.
cials as well as one member o f their
The rooms o f the residence.of I)r.
a n d Mrs. Pulcston were opened cn board and will also be obliged to set
s u ite and most beautiful decorated in tho salaries o f the country officials as
per the new law that goes into effect
poinsettias and ferns.
Guests were met At the door by today and thr.t will put the officials
M r s . W. E. Watson and Mrs. E. M. on a salary basis Instead o f on the fee
basis.
• ; 1’„’I
Galloway.
Deceiving were: Dr. and Mrs. PulCIRCUIT COURT NEXT WEEK
«s to n , Mr. and Mrs. Thrasher, Miss
X e e and Mrs. R. A. Newman.
Among the many attractions for
In the dining room Mrs. C. E. Hen
r y poured coffee and Mrs. A. P. Con next week is the opening o f tho fall
n e lly poured tea, they were assisted term of the Circuit Court which opens
-in caring for the guests by Mrs. Geo. here In January being belated on ac
J fn lg h t, Mrs. Alien Jones, Mrs. Billy count o f the fall term winding up in
■ H ill Mrs. E. F. Housholder nad Mrs. this county. There are at loast two
murder cases to come before the court
S o / Bowers.
Music for dancing was furnished by and it is likely that court will hold
"th e Snnford Jazz Orchestrn and was at least two weeks as there is always
a larger docket In the January court
v ery good, indeed.
About two hundred guests called than in .May. Court will open next
Tuesday at 10:00 o’clock unless other
"between the hours of four und six.
wise ordered.
DINNER FOR MISS ALLEN.
When that expedition to Africa
A pleasant affair of New Year’s
•evening wna the dinner party that succeeds in locating the missing link,
'M r . and Mrs. J. E. Wuthcn gave in U should then go after the lost chord.
• H iv
“ BRUNSWICK” .
BE A S PLEASANT IN THE N E X T TW E LV E MONTHS
AS T H E Y HAVE BEEN IN T H E PAST IS THE WISH OP
Classified advertisements, 5 cents a line. No ad taken for lees Uub
23 cents, and positively no cltsslfle d ads charged to anyone. Cash
must accompany all orders. Count fire words to a line and remit i c.
cordlngly.
TRUTH ABOUT AVERAGE MAN
in
the
homes
CHARLEY GANO, FAVORITE COMEDIAN, WITH COBURN’S MINSTREL
A T THE PRINCESS THEATRE, SATURDAY NIGHT, JAN. 8
show from the time /he curtain rises
on the scene in the Alps until it drops
on the oriental scene in tho heart o f
Chinatown. To begin to pick out the
stars Is just like trying to pick them
out o f the heavens. Everyone star
red, from Charley Gano down to the
fellow that plays the second violin.
Edward Clifford, Cleon Coffin, and
Pat Byrne ns interlocutors kept tho
first act full of “ pep” all the while.
Their modes of introducing tho
various entertainers wns exception-
Keith's bills. The feature o f the
olio was easily the novelty acrobatic
dancing of the Turner brothers. The
singing of the "American Singing
Sextette" was very well received by
the audience and the boys were called
to answer many encores.
The Chinese fnntasy, "The Fiesta
o f the Sooey T on gs" wns exceptional
ly clover and won favor from the l o
ginning. The action throughout this
act wns lively and extremely funny.
— St. Petersburg Times.
WRESTLERS
HAD DRAW
AT PRINCESS
BLOWN TO IH IS BY
T H E KICK OF A M ULE
own a
Beautiful in appearance and with
out a peer the whole world over. You’ll fall in love with this
wonderful instrument with notes so sweet and every word
distinct.
: C hp B ru n s w ick :
In the home bespeaks Rood judgment.
” SANFORD FURNITURE CO.
strained bis Irnck nnd was forced to H|zt, cnr(jH for life.und patron mcmi|tiit which proved n disappointment
uf the American Red Cross have
for those present. Hoffman has a i>et!n issued and nro now ready for
bad back which was hurt in wrest- (j|atrilmtion, it was announced today
ling several years ago nnd he Is nt tjlc Southern division headquarters
forced to nurse it more or less and m
af the Red Cross,
the people who know the gnme sny | The purpose o f the cnrds, it is stntthnt Hoffman is « comer nnd nil he C(jf ¡s to identify such members at all
needs is more experience and he will times nnd to protect them from solictry the best of them.
' Ration during the annual roll calls.
Jimmy Pierson is a clean wrestler Cards will be issued to nay life and
who enjoys the sport for sport’s snko patron member, lod or new, on nppliand he believes in giving the public cation.
the best thnt he has although he is ,
___________________
against any rough stuff or stalling nnd
SHIPPING FINE FRUIT
goes In to give the fans their money’s j
______
worth. The smnll house took the ‘ F. F. Dutton brought in some fine
henrt out o f tho boys Friday night grapefruit nnd urnnges to the Hcrnld
and they expect to put on nnothcr office this morning.
They are from
bout that will decide the best mnn and Indian river where the finest o f fru jt
the match will be In Sanford if they
grown and nil o f the fruit is stamptan get the backing o f tho American cd with the Blue Goose stamp, this
Legion or some other organization to ( brand being one o f the mnny put out
sell sufficient tickets to mnkc It worth t,y the American Fruit Company. W o
while. Both men work hard to give appreciate the oranges nnd grope
the audience n run fo r their money nnd fruit nnd hope that the American
the small crowd doen not pay them Fruit Company will not forget thnt
to keep In training and work for two printers do not eat hay but oranges
hours steady grind before a «mall .when they can g et them. Mr. Dutton
bunch o f fans. If the match cannot be stated that tho Blue Goose brand was
arranged for Sanford it is probable bringing top notch prices all this seathnt It will go to Tampa or some other son and expected to get them right on.
city where sufficient crowd can be This demonstrates that good fruit and
guaranteed to pay the boys for their careful packing and standard brands
work. Sanford hna a smnll number wui get the price,
of men who are interested In good
_____________ ■
clean wrestling nnd there would be
CLEARANCE SALE
more If they could witness a wrestling
All velvet huts on rale nt cost and
match or two but there seems to bo below cost—The Quality Shop. 232-3tc
so many amusements in Sanford at
___________________
this time that the wrestling game* Let your object be the welfare,
lacks the crowd large enough to make -growth nnd promotion of yojjr town
It a success.
nnd its people.
RENT— -Desirable
----------
/umiihri
Net a Bad Fellow at Heart, and Rtally
light housekeeping rqom. Phop* g
la a t Least Entitled to
n. m. or 6 p. m.
232-itp
Tell ration.
i OR RENT—-Furnished 5-room apart*
The average mao Is not a bad fellow
ment, electric lights and gas. 9H
when you come to know him. You have Myrtle avenue.
231-tfc
to make hla acquaintance If you are
not to hold youraelf aloof from thla hu b OB RENT— Ono nice room and. a
kitchennetto on Sanford Heights.
man, Interdependent world, remarks a
writer In the Philadelphia Ledger. He —Mrs. S. A. Wray.
230-3te
constitutes a majority. It la by hla
vote that candidates are set up and b L R M S H E D ROOMS—Two furnish
ed bed room«. Inquire 311 Park
Issues determined and business gov
Avcnue-_______________________
I67tfe
erned and charities , supported and
plays patronized. There Is a great FOR RENT— Ono nicely furnished
deal of money In pleasing the aver
room for one or two gentlemen or
age man. Moreover, the level of hla nlco couple. Can have use of garsge.
tastes la rising, though pessimists re* Phone 23 for particular».
204-t/e
fuse to aee It or to aay so. He la ca
pable of education and hs-has traveled FOR RENT— Furnished room. Ap
ply at Hcrnld office.
220-tfe
far since his trainingvnegan.
Ba needn't always be given all that
he aska f o r ; sometimes he makes mis
WANTED
==
that
FOR RENT
rUTl
takes, and sometimes he wants what
Isn't good for him.
Sometimes he
loses his head, and In an Incendiary
or Inebriate temper, loses thnt which a
UNIONTOWN, Pu.t Jan. 3.— Frank cooler judgment In a calmer hour leads
Pclan, n stnble boss, today found n him to worry for. But on the whole
stick of dynamite und put It in his he Is strangely reasonable and patient
pocket. Later, while working in the and self-controlled. It la touching to
stable, he was kicked by a mule. The find how often he la doing the best
dynamite exploded, blowing
Pclon he can, according Ur the light he has.
He serves tho world far better tlisn
PIERSON AND HOFFMAN WILL to pieces nnd destroying the stable.
some eccentric nnd unconventional
TRY IT AGAIN EITHER IN
mortals who sneer at him for following
‘ RËMIERS TO MEET SOON
SANFORD OR TAMPA
a dull, unemotional routine.
Lenders o f mrn have learned to dent
The wrestling bout between Jimmy I PARIS, .Inn. 3.— The meeting be- with the average nmn, to talk tils lan
I’ ierson, the light heavyweight cham- tween Premiers
Lcygues,
Lloyd guage nnd to understand his ways.
pion, nnd Billy Hoffman of thin city George nnd Giolitti, which has been They have taught the rank nnd file
who is seeking honors as the coming prominently anticipated in recent dis- to discover a latent capacity nnd to
yhnmpion, wns not ns well attended cussions, will bo held In .Paris next reveal a strength hidden nnd unsus
on Friday night o f last week ns it week, Gaulois announced today. No pected. They have hnd faith In "tho
should have been probably on account confirmation o f this statement wns general good sense and honest Inten
tions of mankind." They Jmve genof so many other attractions In tho obtainable ut tho foreign office,
ultiely loved their fellow » and their
city.
*
j
----------------------------sympathy has been rent nnd manifest.
The match took place at the Princess
tJFE CARDS TO BE ISSUED
Neither In war nor In pence Is a vic
(• * * * * * * + + + + ♦ ♦ + + ♦ theatre nnd promised to be n g o o d :
______
tory to he won unless the captains put
one,
but
unfortunately
Hoffman; ATLANTA, Gn., Jan 3.— Pocket- their confidence In n host.
» - B r u n s w ic k
^THERE'S always sunshine
M AY OUR RELATIONS WITH TH E GENERAL PUBLIC
W AN TED —Team work.
M. Hanson Shoe Shop.
Inquire of
189-60tp
FOR SALE
FOR SALE— Six rqpm cottage, dou
ble lot, various kinds of fruit Ire«.
Owner, P. 0 . Box 117.
232-6tp
FOR SALE— 100,000 green top celery
plants. — F. L. Greene, West Side.
232-tfc
FOR SALE— Ford touring car. Ap
ply nt West Side Grocery. 230-tfc
FOR SALE OR EXCIIANGE-Oo*
20 acre, one 10 acre Sanford Are.
Walking distance to city. Two loti
corner Center and Elm Ave. Tw*
Iota west side Palmetto avc., 50 fl
from Eleventh St. Mnkc offer. B. T.
Corey, owner, 175 N. Spring St., Im
Angeles, Calif.
208-Imo-p
FOR SALE— A Canoe.
Uyc Herald office.
Inquire it
221-tfe
FOR SALE— 100 ft. front, 117 ft.
dgep, lot front on Palmetto avenue,
corner
o f Hth St. Nick Zernovin,
PrivaU Stocking.
Sanford.
222*26te
A Nortli Shore citizen took Junior
up an Ills knee nnd asked him : "Well,
my little eon, whnt would you like
Santn Claus to bring you for Christ
mas!"
"Oh. I want him to bring me a hum
dinger."
“A humdinger, chi And may I nsk
you to describe nnci"
"I don’ t know how they look, hut
when you and Mr. Jones came up from
the basement the other evening you
said to tdin: 'Wasn't thnt a humding
er)' and lit* said: ’It sure wns I I
would like |o have one Just like that
for Christmas.’ So I thought If It
wns something nice for Christmas I
would like to hnvo one, too."— Publish
er’s Auxiliary.
CLEARANCE SALE
All velvet hnts on sale at cost nnd
below cost— Tho Quality Shop, 232-3tc
LOST
LOST— Ono tub o f mackerel. Put is
Ford truck in front o f Yowelll
storo Tuesday, Dec. 21, by mistake*
|Party who got name please return to
L. P. McCuller.
221-tfe
MISCELLANEOUS
~
With our dyeing process I can mil*
new out of your old faded cloth«.
— Pete the Tailor, Orlando, Fid.
f
232-tfe
JANUARY 3RD, 1921
Mrs. B. D. Sorrell will open her dr««making parlors, at No. 9, Welsh*
building. No phone.
228-fitp
MRS. IDA AUSTIN
418 MAGNOLIA AVR
AIA K E R AND ALTERER 01
It’s n lot easier for n child to in
OF LADIES’ CLOTHES
herit red hair than brains.
I
PHONE 571
CARPENTER WORK
£ I am ready la build thnt house for you. See me about It. Aj*
% so repairs, new roofs, screen porches and window screens.
Am prepared to do shop work. Give me your order for
| window and door frames, etc. Shop located between First
nnd Second Streets nnd Oak Avenue and railroad.
FRANK L O S S IN G
CARPENTER AND CONTRACTOR
Phone 467-J.
Estimates Giv*n
�pi i%V3r" -.......- rj r /V
trr
.
*=7 »
•_f.
A #
jfaüoaef
H id««I* ß ft i
fa illi« » »
*f latMcat
In and Aooui
J TheCitg
WEATHER REPORT
u.
t £
Partly cloudy in south
™ tnX
~ » > ‘ " J ™ M ,hr•
florid* weather ugaln,
¿ „ „ M r r i j ^ ,hc C*^ 'I,* I•
” “ 1 pk k
. r , >h«t
op i°®f-
w f . Blackman of the Wekiwa
i w . Monro. I. In th. city
J
today.
_____
The itreeta are crowded with people today and It look, like circus
or court week.
Miu Ko*c Narvis Is with the Ball
Birin *re Company for n few weeks
u lUnographer.
Alien Jones, G. W. Spencer, Edwin
jltiKh, Sherman Mooro nnd several
local boys returned to the Unl„oity of Florida today.
Sammary o f th«
Floating Small
Talks Succinctly
Arranged for
Herald Readers
\
Ralph Vearby of Orlnndo, agent for
Knock.
“ .
the Delcho system of lighting, la In
Keep knocking.
the city today visiting his many
And don't quit knocking.
friends nnd also looking for new One pull one way, one the other.
patron*.
Go to other townri to do your trad
ing.
B. A. Howard la home for a few
Denounce your merchants because
diy* from I’ahokee and Okeechobee they make a profit on their goods.
City. He reports everything as boom
Make your toWn out a very bad
ing in that section nnd says the grow place, and never let an opportunity
er* are getting good money for their pass to give It a ktck.|
bean crop juit now.
Refuse to unite in any scheme for
the betterment o f the town and the
All the boys and girls have gone
people.
bark to ichool nnd the city will miss
Keep every cent you gct| and don’t
them every one. It is the joy o f the do anything o f a public nature unless
children's and the parents’ hearts to
you can make personal gain out o f I t
hare them home for the holidays and
Patronize outside newspapers to
holiday icaron would be dull indeed
the exclusion o f your own, and then
without the merry crowd of young
denounce them for not being as Inrgc
people.
ns the city dallies.
On the other hand, if you would
Everyone will be glad to hear that
help to make your town n better town,
Manager Herndon hus secured Co
B oost
burn’* Minstrels for Sanford next
Keep boosting.
Saturday night. Coburn's Minstrels
And don’t quit boosting even though
are a household word in Sanford und
they can always be assured of a good the outlook ahead may be anything
but cheery.
*
house.
Talk about i t
Write about it.
Mrs H. II. Pnttishall, of Geneva,
Sny all the good things you enn
was in the city today accompanied by
about
it.
hrr daughters, Misses Blanche and
Never
see uve ill, except to remedy
Georgia. Miss Blanche [s in Wash
R.
ington in the Liberty Loan depart
Patronize Its merchants— a dollar
ment of the government nnd Miss
spent
In the home town la more thnn
Georgia is in the military hendquartnpt
to
stay here.
*n Atlanta, both o f the young la
Make your town henlthy by denn
dies having joined Uncle Sam's forc** when the war broke out.
ing ujf the waste places.
Do your part toward improving it.
Don’t
leave It nil to George.
1. h. Dutton took his first hunt
Advertise
In its papers.
ing trip and vacation Inst week nnd
Elect good men ta office.
to his great surprise it worked woners with him. In the party were
CI.EARANCE SALE
Mr. Dutton and Messrs. Woolfolk and
~ al!e>’> of the American Fruit Co.,
All velvet hats on sale nt cost and
forces and Charles Whitner o f the below cost—The Qunlity Shop. 232-3tc
PAGE FIVE
ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF OUR
Carlot Shipments from Entire Coun*
try, Thurs., Friday, Saturday
Armour Fertilizer Co., and aeverai
and Sunday.
othera. The party went into the rcachea o f the upper St. Johna river and Florida—-Sanford S ection _______... 58
caught plenty o f fiah, killed turkeys, Florida—Onkland-W. G. Section .. 7
quails and ducks and had the tlmo of Florida—Manatee Section .... ' ....... 63
their lives. It la aafo to assert that California— Southern Diet. ............ 83
the entire party will take this trip ev California— Imperial Valley ____ ... 8
Texas ................................... *.............. 1
ery winter from this time forward.
Arizona ..............
1
Miss Rosamond Radfrod is leaving
Total cars ...........
1C1
this afternoon to return to Bessie Tift
Destinations
o
f
Florida
Shipments,
College.
Dec. 30th-Jan. 1st Inc.
Deane Treadwell and Ralph K. Potomac Yards .......... .
K
q f T^nla
Gore, of the mechanical department
g
o f the Herald Printing Co., fllw ored Baltimore ......................
over to Orlando Sunday afternoon in Jersey City .................... ..... ............ 1
Savannah .........................________l
“ Red’s” F liw crettc.
New York ....................... .................. 33
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Waters, of W. Jacksonville ... ......... ••••*•**■*••••*#**• 6
SaJuord and Mias Ruby Baker, re Buffalo ............................
turned from Tampa where they were Toledo ............................ ................. 1
1
called on account o f the illness of Louisville .......................
Chicago ........................... .................. 12
.Mrs, Wnter's brother.
Florence .......................... .................. 3
O
C. D. Wctmorc, o f the firm of Cincinnati .......................
1
Warren & Wotmore, architects for Pittsburgh .......................
..................
8
Philadelphia
...................
the Grand Central Depot in New
York, was colling on his old friends, Washington ..................... .................. 3
A. T. Rosseter on Magnolia avenue Rochester ......................... ......... ......... 1
Chattanooga ................... .................. 1
New Year’s day.
Mrs Ralph K. Gore nnd two chil
dren returned home Sunday nfterThe new year is here and you will
eoon from Orlnndo where they spent
want to stock up with new stationery
the week end with friends.
nnd everything that goes with the o f
The Pail)' Herald is on sale at fice, Come in nnd get whnt you want
Jms Smoke House every evening. If in this line from hte Herald Printing
jou do not subscribe for it you can Co., the people who are helping to
make your town by putting in one of
always yet one from Joe.
the biggest and best plants in the
Mrs. Dwight Uabbett, the efficient state.
teacher of the cichth grade of the
grammar school, is confined to her HOW TO KILL YOUR T O W N borne after an operation for tonsllltis.
HOW TO HELP YOUR TOWN
V 'v w i'-
i'-'}
TH E SANFORD DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 3, 1921
'
.
K«r?u:.'
S
S
5
Total cura ............ .................. 118
C LO T H IN G
CLUB
MONDAY, JAN. 3RD, 1921
A CLOTHING CLUB, WORKING ON THE SAME PLAN AS THE CHRISTMAS SAVINGS
CLUBS, GIVING YOU AN OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE TH AT N E X T SUIT OR THE
N EXT BILL OP MERCHANDISE FROM US ON THE SAME PLAN T H A T YOU SAVED
YOUR CHRISTMAS MONEY A T THE BANK, AND ON THE SAME PLA N T H A T YOU
PURCHASED YOUR W A R SAVING STAMPS AND LIBERTY BONDS.
THIS 5S ANOTHER ONE OF YOUR CHANCES OF RECEIVING R E A L SERVICE A T
OUR PLACE. READ THE RULES AND REGULATIONS BELOW. IF POSSIBLE CALL
IN AND T A L K IT OVER WITH US, OR BETTER STILL, PHONE US AND W E W IL L COME
TO YOU.
THIS IS AN HONEST TO GOODNESS METHOD
OF
MERCHANDISING
TH AT
MEANS A WHOLE LOT TO THE CUSTOMER, AND W E W ANT A CHANCE TO E X
PLAIN IT TO YOU FULLY. WE CAN CONVINCE YOU THAT THIS IS THE EASIEST
W AY YET IN BUYING A SUIT.
$ TH IS CLUB C A N BE JOIN ED BY M A N , W O M A N
!
OR B O Y .
R E A D T H E RU LES.
THIS IS HOW PERKINS & B R im S U IT CLUB IS RUN
Diversions Filed Since Last Report:
Any mun. woman or child can join this Club, without paying any entrance fee, other than
From Potomac Yards: Out 28th:
the first week's payment.
New York 2, Boston 1. Out 29th:
The pnyments each week shall be $1.00 and nny member can take out ns many member
New York 1, Baltimore 1. Out 31st:
ship enrds ns they choose, paying for each one at the rate o f $1.00 per week.
Chicago 1.
Payments must lie made each week in advance. Payments will be accepted for ns
From Florence: Out 29th: Cleve
many weeks in advance ns the member wishes.
land 1. Out 30th: Potomac Yards 1,
After a member has paid in the full amount of the suit thnt he or she wishes to purchase
Cleveland 1.
he or she can get the suit. If the member has an account or can establish credit relations
From Wnycross: Out 29th: Poto
with us they can get the suit nfter they have pnid half the amount, the balance to be paid at-'
mac Yards I.
the snme rate, $1.00 per week. In the event that a member joins this club nnd Inter wishes to
Total lcttuco shipments from
withdraw he or she can do so by accepting the nmount pnid, in merchandise.
✓
Floridn this season to dato
In addition to receiving a full dollar’s worth of merchandise for each dollar spent, we are
( 1-2 Inc), enrs ....... .................. .1201
going to give nwny FREE SUITS and many FREE PRIZES to the members o f this Club from
Total lettuce shipments from
time to time.
,
Florida last season to snme
To begin with we arc going to plnce each hundred members in a class to themselves and
date, cars
............................. . 081
with each hundred members we are going to give away ABSOLUTELY FREE A SUIT OF
Shipping Point Information, Jany. 1.
CLOTHES ench month. I f wc have five hundred members we will give away five suits o f
SANFORD, F LA .: Mild, clear.
clothes each month.
Haulings light. •Practically no de
Members In order lo be entitled to free chances each week or month on these free suits
mand or movement, market very dull.
or free prizes must have their dues paid up to date, nnd nny member allowing his or her
T oo few snles to establish mnrkct.
dues to get ns much ns two weeks In nrrenrs will not be nllowcd to participate In the free
LOS ANGELES, Calif.: Unreportdrawings.
ed.
These prizes nnd free suits are not offered you for your $1.00 a week as you get your
TELEGRAPHIC REPORTS FROM
suit or merchandise when it is paid for, but w c ofTcr these ns an inducement for you to join
IMPORTANT MARKETS
and keep up your pnyments after you have joined.
Women can take advantage o f this Club o ffe r nnd prepare themselves for th eir' next
This Morning’s Jobbing Sales Unless
year’s Christmas Gifts for him and at the sam e time share in the drawings for the free suits
Otherwise Stated.
ns well as the other valuable prizes offered from time to time as we expect lo offer prizes at
BALTIMORE: -13 decree,' cloudy,
different times that will appeal to the womnn.
Arrivals since Thurs: 4 Fla. 10 cars
Mothers can have their sons join nnd in this wny get him his next suit without having to
on track including broken. Opening
pay more thnn $1.00 at a time.
prices Monday: Demand and move
ment moderate, mnrkct steady. Fla.'s
THERE ARE M ANY OTHER V A LU A B LE FEATURES CONNECTING WITH THIS
mnrkct stronger, prices slig* tly high
er.
bu. hampers, Big Boston,
CLUB AND ALL FOR YOUR BENEFIT AS WELL AS OURS. Come, talk it over with us.
$1.50-11.75, Cr ttes $1.50. Itomnine,
few sides, *1.75. Calif’s crates Iceberr . >enrij miles.
CLEVELAND: 30 degrees, clear.
Arrivals sine« Thursday: Calif 1, Flo.
0. t) cars on rnck including broken.
Siipp' s moderate.
Demand and
movement good, market stronger,
prices .higher. Calif's crates Iceberg
$3.50*$3.75. Fla.’s 1V4 bu. hampers,
Big Boston, $2.00.
CHICAGO: 35 degrees, clear: Ar
rivals Bince Thurs: 8 Calif. 18 cars
track including broken. Supplies are
moderate. Dcmnnd nnd movement
moderate, market stronger.
Calif's
crates Iceberg $3.50-$4.00. Fin’s l l i
IS THE MOST IMPORTANT ITEM
ONE DAY
bu. hampers, B ig Boston, $1.50-$2.00.
ONLY
OF THE ENTIRE HOUSEHOLD.
Ordinary mostly $1.00.
CINCINNATI: 33 degrees clear.
PINEHURST D A IRY —The 95 per cent Dairy.
TH
Arrivals since Thursday: 1 Calif, 3
\
We invite the public to inspect our Dairy at any time or nny
Fla. 4 cars on track including broken.
Supplies liberal. Demand and move
Hour— Deliveries Twice Each Day.
THE GREAT
ment slow. Calif's market stronger,
“ THE DAIRY thnt IS DIF
crates Iceberg, $2.50-$2.75.
Fln.’s
mnrket stedny, l l i bu. hampers, $1.75
FERENT FROM OTHERS
N».
'i
$2.00. Qnnllty fair, leafy, $1.50.
Ask the State Board o f Health
Phone 367
PHILADELPHIA:
10 degrees,
cloudy. Arrivals since Thursday: 2
EDUCATIONAL AND
Calif, 11 Fla. 5 cars track including
REFINED
broken. Demand nnd movement are
modroutc, market firm. Fla.’s 1 & bu.
hampers, heads, mostly $1.50.$ 1.75, Two hours o f pleasing, excit
few $2.00. Poorer $1.15-$125. Ito
ing, thrilling acts, with the
mnine $1.40-$1.50, few $r.75. Calif’s
crates Iceberg, $2.25*$2.76.
W orld’s foremost nrenic stars.
NEW YORK: 40 degrees cloudy.
Arrivals since Thurs: 2 Calif, 38 Fin.
A SHOW OF MERIT
Supplies moderate.
Dcmnnd and
Aerillst, bare-back riders, cow
movement limited, market steady.
Fln.’s H i bu hampers, hends, best
boys, cow girls, bucking bron*
$1.25 $ 1.50. Poorer 75c-|1.00. Some
ebs, fancy nnd trick riding,
refused. Itomnine ,bcst $1.50-$ 1.75.
clowns galore, pretty ponies,
Fnir $125-$1.50. Calif’s crates Ice
the children’s delight.
berg, $2.75-$3.00, few us high ns
$325.
2 PERFORMANCES D AILY
PITTSBURGH: 34 degrese, part
ly cloudy. Arrivals since Thursday:
at 2 and 8 p. m.
3 Calif, 3 Fla. Opening prices Mon
day: Demand and movement slow,
FREE EXHIBITION
%
market unsettled. Calif’s crates Ice
On grounds nt 1 nnd 7 p. m.
berg mostty $225. Fla.'s H i bu.
hampers, heads, $1.$125.
•►
£ T . LOUIS: 41 degrees, cienr. Ar
SHOW GROUNDS
rivals sin:o Thura: 1 Calif, 4 Fla. C
nt 8th nnd Sanford Avenue.
unbroken, 3 broken enrs on track. De
mand nnd movement slow, mraket
dull. Calif’s Imperial Valley, crates
BIG FARMERS MEETING
Iceberg, quality nnd condition fine,
$3.-$325. Other Calif’s best $2.75-$3.
There will be n big farmers meet
Poorer ns low as 50c.
ing
at the the Court house TuesdayM. S. WIGGINS,
night
at 8 o'clock.
Locnl Representative.
SANFORD
THURS., JAN. 6
BARRETT SHOW
PURE MILK
: PINEHURST DAIRY
SEED POTATOES I
You C a n t M ake
Spalding Rose Four
Maine Grown
H od Without Sunshine
Nor can you make m uch m oney without som e
effort to
Reserve Your Resources
hy establishing credit with a reliable bank.
Fresh Carload Just Received
Price $5.35 Sack 11 Pecks
not make som e real “ H A
R mj ^ ^ 8tarting a check account *-~*th ua.
Ul up your credit that you m a ; : ? able to
master difficult problem s.
arminole County ß a n k |
Sanford,florid a
■'
e B an k for H o m e P cô p lc ;
[
Chase & Company]
o ffice I u p p l ik a t I e r a l d o ffic e
■?
-
44*i
tut
�THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY d, 1921
PAGE SIX
n > a n x i lUiN
Captain’s inspection aboard ships
RN IS STA TE ’S LEADING FIELD CROP; SEVERAL BIG of the battle fleet had its inception
STAPLES SHOW DECREASE OVER PREVIOUS Y E A R ;
STATE HAS SIX MILLION ACRES IN FARMS
By SAM T . FLEMING,
Agricultural Statistician
■ , GAINESVILLE, Jnn. 3.— The year
■ just closed shows n gnin in produc
tion of stnplc crops and fruits over
tho preceding year although scvernl
o f tho big stnplc crops show a loss
Pi \
and the total acreage in cultivation
‘
waa somewhat less than for 1913.
The heaviest increase in production
has resulted from the smnll ncrengc
»
crops, sugar cane, Irish potatoes, rice,
tobacco, etc., for each o f which there
has been either on increase in acreage
planted or exceptionally good yields.
With the exception o f cotton, oats
and sweet potatoes nil of the state's
big staple crops show decreased pro
duction, either ns the result of n cut
in acreage planted or from low yields.
F or the fruit crops, the production
o f oranges will exceed last •season's
by approximately 20 per cent., while
. grapefruit will show a decrease of at
least 10 per cent. Production o f
peaches and pears did not come up to
Inst season, the penr crop, especially,
being nlmost a failure.
The most Interesting features of
the year's agricultural work have
been high-priced indifferent help, long
periods of exceedingly wet or dry
wenther, n splendid harvesting Hen
son and, finally, the Inability o f the
fnrmcr to dispose o f most of his pro
ducts at a price that will leave him
where he started Inst spring, finan
cially.
There has been n general tendency
during the fall to hold up on framing
operations. Only 20 per cent o f the
farm lands have been plowed this
fall, compared with 30 per cent Inst
year and 6-1 per cent two years ago.
Wages of male farm Inbor show n
tendency to drop just at the close of
the year but hnve been the highest
ever pnid throughout the working
season. The average daily wage pnid
in the Ncvy many, many y ea n ago.
And while- the methods o f inspec
tion and the days upon which It is
r .A* t ¿ f
Ü á
■n r
u
:■
■
-
treant who, previous to an Inspection, aeited at the date of the iudance of ed In Seminole County, Florida u.
admonished him men, thusly: “ When auch certificate In the name of Mrs. j w ill SW 1-4 of SE 1-4 a« w v
Ior Bee. 20, "i'wp. 21 S., R, 32 E. ia
l zzz ’¿yen rigl.t,’ !
¿cu L. C. CtàiliiMH
Also Tax Certificate No. 423, dat- acres more or less. The said land’ v
all eye-ball click." While a sailorman’s eye-balls can hardly be heard ed the 6th day o f July, A. D., 1916, Ing assessed at the date o f the UiT
clicking, still the amartnesa of the has filed said certificate in my o f- ance o f such certificate in the nanü
men and the neatness o f the ship flee, and has made application fo r . o f Unknown.
would certainly receive praise from tax deed to issue in accordance w ith ) Also Tax Certificate No. 413 j..
the negro sergeant and answer the law. Said certificate embraces th e 'e d the 6th day o f July, A. D.1915
purpose.
following described property situât- has filed said certificate in raj- 0/
cd In Seminole county, Florida, to -¡fle e , and has made application h
wit: NW 1-4 (less N W 1-4) of Sec. tax deed to issue in accordance with
17, Twp. 20 S, Rge. 32 E. 120 acres ( law. Said certificate embraces the
certificate In the name of J. H .'N E 1-4 (less SE 1-4) and NW h
Bryce.
|and SE 1-4 o f SW 1-4 of Sec. 8, Twp'
Also Tax Certificate No. 412, d a t -¡20 S, Bgc. 32 E, (less W 1-2 of NW
cd the Cth day o f July, A. D. 1916, 1-4 °* NW 1-4, and less W 12 acru
hi.s filed said certificate in my o f f i c e ,'0* U 1-2 o f NW 1-4 o f NW 1- 4). Th*
and has made application for tax '
being assessed at the date
died to issue in accordance with law. i°*
issuance of such certificate la
Said certificate embraces the follow name o f J. H. Brice,
ing described ‘ property situated In
Unless said certificates shall be « Seminole County, Florldn, to-wlt: N E ‘ teemed according to law, tax deed
1-4 and N 1-2 o f SE 1-4 nnd SW 1-4 win ,88» e thereon on the 18th day ef
o f SE 1-4 o f Sec. 7, Twp. 20 S., B g e ., January, A. D. 1021.
32 E. (Less E 1-2 o f NE 1-4 o f N E , Witness my official signature ar.d
1-4). The said land being assessed 8Ca* this tho 13th day of December,
at the date of the Issuance of such
1520.
certificate In the name of J. H.
(SEAL)
E. A. DOUGLASS,
Brice.
Clerk Circuit Court,
s' £1
B JEllf~
. ,-y.-Vjaa i.---Ti,fca_*-a
:U
lr
. *1w
*yiw
vÊ.ffva7s- M»a■
1
jary
m
■
—
1-aii [v
'*****%
jM r ]
• j.
?
Also Tax Certificate No. 415, datcd the 6th day o f July, A. D. 1915} “ 15' Ctc‘
held have changed from time to
The photograph shows the Cap
time it still means tho same spotless tain of one o f our newest dreaduniforms, clean-shaven faces and naughts passing doyrn through the
ranks of n company o f white-clad sailormcn, with his entourage close be
hind ready to note nny defects the
12,450,000
Captain might overlook. Parentheti
103,0007,022,000
cally we might say the Captain never
15,922
overlooks.
210,000
40,000
Post Cards at the Herald office, le.
141,000
...... 780,000
10,530,000
830,000
............................................ 8,687,000
,
...........
18,000
...... 23,000
184,000
24,000
...... 22,000
31,000
27,000
...... 115,000
132,000 > 113,000
........ 20,000
20,000
18,000
20,000
........ 60,000
1,020,000
54,000 1,026,000
..... 117,000
3,270,000
126,000 3,402,000
...... 313,000
250,000
316,000
190,000
....... 25,000
2,625,000
24,000 1,824,000
.......
3,000
72,000
2,000
48,000
.......
600
84,000
600
78,000
....... 24,000
6,110,000
17,000 4,590,000
....... 45,000
4,275,000
41,000 4,100,000
4,200
4,620,000
4,200
3,990,000
104,000
1,300,000 111,000
1,332,000
..._. 246,000
492,000 265,000
530,000
..... 2,270,000*
5,000,000 2,000,000*
5,500,000
.....4,250,000*
8,500,000 4,100,000* 7,000,000
..... 180,000*
162,000 180,000*
180,000
....... 60,000*
30,000
62,000 *
70,000
nad yield fo r 1920 have not been reported to
,®e™in^ 0 c ° unty, Hi.
By \ . E. Douglass, D, q
has filed said certificate In ray o f- NoUce o f Application for Tax Deed
flee, and has made application fo r
Undcr Sectlon 575 of |ha Cen>
tax deed to issue In accordance w ith
era|
law. Said certificate embraces the
. . . . . .
,
, * ,
following described property situated .
0
. re y ® ,[fn ^ at
W.
in Seminole County, Florida, to-w it:
» W 1-4 o f NW 1-4 o f Sec. 0, Twp.
Ï . * 1 « Si
20 S, Bge. 32 E, 40 acres more or
less. The said land being assessed at
the date o f the issuance o f such cer
tificata in the nsm*» o f J. H. Brice.
Also Tax Certificate No. 186, dat
ed the 0th dny o f July, A. D. 1014,
has filed said certificate in ray o f
fice, and has made application fo r
tax deed to Issue In accordance with
law. Said certificate embraces the
with their swords. The various divis
ions vie with each other to see which
will receive the Captain’s nod of ap
proval. Every member o f the ship’s
company, except those absolutely re -1
quired to ace to the safety of the ,
ship, stand inspection on the main
deck, while the Captain posses be-1
tween the ranks scrutinizing the men
nnd their uniforms. During the in
spección the band plays military
marches and the whole affair is ac
companied by a great deal of pomp
nnd ceremony.
•
We
are
reminded
o
f
the
negro scrPart o f this acreage is either grazed
E| A. DOUGLASS,
Clerk County Court,
Seminole County, FIs.
By V. E. Douglass, D. C.
SET RECORD FOR PROFLIGACY
Danish Courtlar, Hundreds of Ysare
Ago, Started Fashion Copied by
Some Modem “ Sparta."
eluded.)
PROGRESSIVE INFLUENCE WILL
BACK UP NEW
GROUP
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3,— When the
new congress meets on call of Presi
dent Harding it will find a new pro
gressive insurgent group organized in
the house nnd senate.
Although Ha members will form a
comparatively small number in cither
house, they will have the backing of
organized progressive influences in
each state and at their services a bu
reau o f information and research.
Preliminary organization work was
completed lnte this month nt a meet
ing attended by individuals¿and rep
resentatives of organizations who
Jear' the scheduled "return to nor
mal” may mean n swing to reaction
and conservatism.
With a nucleus of half a dozen sen
ators and a score o f representatives
who muy be regarded as militnntly
progressive nil along the line, it was
decided to enlist the help of those
members progressive on special lines,
•although conservative in general.
Anticipating that special interests
will be pushing much legislation, the
new organization will keep to the
front the welfare of the public nt
large.
Approximately 650,000 has been
pledged to establish a bureau to pro
vide the information necessnry for the
affective presentation o f the public’s
aide o f ail questions, na against the
data heretofore eaaity obtainable only
from highly paid lobbies of special
interests.
Among the senators ready to carry
on the progressive fight are France
uf Maryland, Norris o f Nebraska,
Walsh of Massachusetts, LoFollette
o f Wisconsin and Ladd, newly-clcctfed from North Dakota.
The bureau which will supply the
-■ a insurgent ammunition probably will
ha headed by Basil Manly, economist
! inveitigmtor and publicist, whose re-
»
%
\
,1
m
I
\
p
\
1i *
i
port on the investigations of the Fed
eral Industrial Relations committee
was one of the most comprehensive
documents ever published by con
gress.
A second m eeting,'at which plans
for extending the supporting organi
zation into every state will be taken
up, and n program mnppcd out fo r
meeting issues coming up at the spec
ial session, probably will be held
early in January.
With the Republican majority (irm
ly in control of the new congress, the
progressives look fro steam roller
tactics in putting through much of
the legislation proposed.
But even u party juggernaut, they
hold, can be swnyed from its path
or wrecked by a few high explosives
bombs,
SWORD WORTHY OF OWNER
Blade Worn by Miles Blandish Has
Been Traced to the Time of
the Crusades.
Among the relics of the Pilgrims
that may he seen when visitors throng
the old town of Plymouth fer the ter
centenary observances few are more
Interesting than the sword of Miles
Htsndlsh. It mny be seen In Pilgrim
hall.
It la a Damascus blade nnd presum
ably came Into the possession o f the
Pilgrim captain from someone whose
ancestors had brought It from tho
Crusades.
It bears several curious Inscriptions,
which waited until June, 1881. to be
translated. Then Prof. James nosedslo o f Jerusalem went with a band
o f Arabn to America's most Important
shrink and found that the carved
characters belonged to different dates
—some tn Cuflc and very old.
Ha waa only able to translate one,
o f a later period. In Arabic.
The
words given here show that Its spirit
was quite appropriate to ths spirit of
the Pilgrims:
“ With peace God ruled hla Slaves.
And with Die Judgments of Ills arms
He troubled tho Mighty o f the
wicked."
The “ sport" who lights hts cigareta with 65 bills had the pace set hun
dreds o f years ago by courtiers tn ths
reign o f Queen Caroline Matilda e f
Denmark. Bills worth 630 were used
by them as pipe lighten, and the lead- I
ershlp was taken by an old roue, I
Count Ilantzau, who, although 00, won |
the love of the beautiful Sophia ;
Llrernet, of the royal ballet, a maid o f j
18 years. IUntzau waa the brains be
hind the plot that broke the rule o f
the guilty queen and her lever. Dr. i
Struensee, and put the dowager ■
queen, Juliana Maria; In power.
!
That astute lady promptly turned
on Ilantxau and ordered him banished. ,
Be wee sunk In melancholy, but
brightened long enough to give a
sarins o f balls and entertainments |
more brilliant than any the kingdom (
had known. Then he drew his pistol,
and all would hare been over had not
the lovely Sophia entered at that m o -!
ment and by singing a trio of old t
melodies to the tinkle o f her harp, i
won back Ills desire to live. Ho did
not die until many yeara later, and
then died as he would have wished to ,
die with his boots on, and ns the result (
of a duel In,France over the fa v o r'
of n lady.
CspL Roger Clap to His Children.
Roger Clap's words to his children
were:
“ You have better food and raiment
than was In former tim es; but hare
you better hearts than your forefath
ers hndf If so, rejoice In that mercy,
and let New England then shout for
Joy. Sure all the people of God In
other parts of the world, that shall
hear the children and grandchildren
of the find planters o f New England
have better hearts, and are more heav
enly then their predecessors, they will
doubtless greatly rejoice, and will say:
This Is the generation whom the Lord
hath blessed.'"
CapL Roger Clap, an English colon
ist In America, was one o f the foun
ders o f Dorchester, Mass., settling
there In 1030. He was captain of the
fort or “ castle" on Castle Island from
1003 to 1080, after which, until his
death, he lived In Boston. He Is beet
remembered for hts “ Memoirs," whl:h
he prepared about 1070, but which
were not published unlit 1781, when
they were edited by Thomas Prince.
Miami’s first pnlm fete wns an un
qualified
success. The next one will
Even lazy people arc perfectly wil
ling to acquire corns in their hands be on a greater and more splendid
from handling hard cash.
scale.
Ford
You Can Get Immediate
Delivery
ED W ARD HIGINSG
Phone 3 3 1
3 1 0 -3 1 4 East Firs!
�THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 3, 1*21
PAGE SEVEN
ave
Y our 1
yft
the Foundation
w l,
,V
3 the R oof
jljfebj -K i
!
n fi lb*.
Uniter»«!
*
Keyboard
Ruling Device
Tabulator
XSS&BSsSteS*'
The One You Haue Been
For
Cold Weather
THREE - UNIT - MACHINE
Heaters
SPARTANSBUUG, S. C., Jnn. 3.—
Twenty-one cotton mill.*\ in Spartonsburg county, having n totnl capital
stock o f $8,908,900 January last, have
paid dividends amounting to $0,058,*
000 and cash dividends amounting to
$2,184,049.50 duriiffc the yenr ending
today, according to figures compiled'
by E. M. Law & Co., for the Spartansburg Journals. Included in the cash i
dividends Is the sum o f $833,t70 be
ing pnid in semi-annual dividends to
day but the totals do not include divi
dends paid during the year by mill
in adjacent counties, the manage*
mente o f which arc located here. The
combined stock and' cash dividends '
paid this year lack but $850,900 of
equalling the combined capitalisation
o f mills during the year. The stock
dividends represent, for the most
part, profits earned during the era of
high prices prevailing since 1915, but
which were not distributed until tho
U. S. Supreme Court announced Its
decision that stock 1dividends were
not taxable.
• I
i Most o f the companies had good
surplus left after paying their divl- 1
dends. All mills are running on prac-1
ticaliy full time now and it Is snld
the 20 per cent wage reduction h a s'
been met in this way. A brisk dc - 1
Phone 189 mand for products is expected a lit-'
- tie later on.
|
. _
_ 1 One mill this week sold 50 cases
Cook Stoves
Ranges
Oil Stoves
Gas Stoves and
Ranges
Possesses every essential feature of larg
er, heavier and more costly typewriters.
Three unit machine: base, carriage and ac
tion. Many troublesome parts eliminated.
The machine for both office and home.
Does the work, of any typewriter regardless
of cost.
For foreign languages, especially equipp
ed with from one to five dead keys— does
not entcrfere with standard keyboard.
RESULT OF SANFORD EXAMINA
TIONS ARE ANNOUNCED BY
SUPT. SII EATS
JACKSONVILLE, Jun. 1.— The fol
lowing applicants in the teachers’ ex
aminations held nt Sanford, Seminole
county, were announced here Thurs
day by State Superintendent o f Pub
lic instruction W. N. Shoots :
State nnd special— Harold Frank
lin Bache, Sanford; Mary C. Connor,
New Smyrna; Sarah E. Ferguson,
* 1
*1 C C A
to,
J.
eustisA
|
O t l/ a / O S F L O R ID A
|
I
f
l
♦
WE DO
HEMSTITCHING AND
PICOTING
FOR THE TRADE
MAlL ORDERS
GIVEN PROMPT
X
X
+
t
ATTENTION
t
i
inndo; Frank M. Kinney, Groveland;
Bessie S. May, New Smyrna; Agnes
E. McCormack, Osceola; Sarah M.
Metcalf, Orlnndo; Mrs. Ilnzcl Moughton, Sanford; Jessie E. Rnulerson,
Pierson;
Lelie
Hyland, Sevielle;
Ouidn M. Hobbs, Haines City.
The examinations were held Decem
ber 14th to 10th.
X
j
Reck Many Religious AHOClstHns.
A
Farlnnd, Ocoee; Miss Gertrude McKny, Kissimmee; Mrs. Mnry F. Seip,
Chuluota; Willie L. Svig, Chuluotn;
Docin Simpson, Eustis; Mrs. Jessie
Stewart, Enu GniHe; Sirs. Margaret
Stewnrt, Longwood; Mrs. Mnrthn L.
Tnlton, DcLand; Mrs. Theresa 0.
Vonllerbulis, Sorento;
Minnie V,
Watson, Fort Christmas; Mrs. Rosa
White, Ocoee; .Mrs. Mnry E. Widing,
Apopka; Mrs. Nina M. Adkins, San
ford; Willie P. Hewglcy, Orlnndo;
Sarn Elizabeth Humphries, Blanton;
Much interest is being shown in
Brevard county in sugar cane ami citrue culture. The sugar cane acreage
next year will he increased over that
o f this year. Many new groves i\re
being developed.
Seed Potatoes
Kali Bearing
Shift-Carriage
EXCELS A LL
OTHERS
In Efficiency,
Simplicity
and Price
HERALD PRINTING
months ago from high priced cotton
and under the wage scnle then pre
|fflurton ~ Craft |
Fingers
90 characters
SEE THEM AT THE
k001*8 ®nct i°98
per
case. The cloth, however, wna made
Missed Her.
"H ow Is your afternoon bridge club
getting on i"
“ Oh, rather poorly. You know, dear,
Mrs. Gausslp has left us."
“ Hut I thought she was nn atrocious
player." 1
"She wns; hut then, she nlwnys had
so mnny delirious storhi« to t«*ll about
her nelvlilmrs " — Ihistou Tninscrlut.
No Paper
WHERE PRICE AND QUALITY MEET
And that must determino your choice o f a type
writer. You havo no place fo r the cheaply con
structed machine nor will economy permit the out
lay of an extravagant sum. Good business sense
finds the solution In the MOLLE. The MOLLE in
corporates every essential feature you find In any
machine at any price. Yet It is unusually simple,
both in construction and operation. Built in three
units—base, carriage and action—many extra parts
are eliminated. This means a saving in repairs and
a bigger saving by keoplng it ori| the job. The
MOLLE tightest o f touch, speediest o f action, will
do anything that a writing machine Is called upon
to do with the least amount o f noise and effort.
ss $15 00 va^*n*r* ^ ,c 8nnie goods, manufnet- ‘
$10 00 Urci* noW *rom Pro8ent priced raw
j q ' qq cotton and nt the present wage scale,'
..... < 11*00 would show a substantial profit. Lo- j
col mill men, without exception, say
(’D y
they look for satisfactory business
A ll
«luring the yenr.
115 M a g n olia A ve,
Phone 112
Rack Spacer
---------------- MOLLE------------------
Hardware Co
A Mi S
Waiting For
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
To the Stockholders of Sanford Build
ing & Loan Association:
The nnnunl meeting of the stock
holders o f the Sanford Building A
Loan Association will be held at it*
office, 10 Magnolia avenue, Sanford,
Florida, nt eight p. m., Saturday, Jan
uary 8 , 1921, fo r tho purpose o f elect
ing directors for tho ensuing year,
nnd to transact such other buaineu
.ns may lognll come before It.
T. J. M ILLER,
Attest:
President
A. P. CONNELLY,
12-S-oaw4t
, Secretary
report on tho Dome *»f the Rock
of Jerusalem is shortly to he publMied
nnd will he of great Interest to the M:t*
honiinetluii world.1 It inny not be gen' rally ki own that this place is the
third In sanctity o f all the sanctuaries
o f Islam, and Indeed for o short period
It actunlly formed the Klblu toward
which all Moslems prostrated them
selves In prayer. Among the more lmimrtant religious associations o f this
rock we may mention that It wns here
that David and Solomon were culled to
repentance, nnd on account o f a vision
David chose this alto for his temple.
From this same spot Mohammed asccnded to the Kevcnth Heaven after
Ills night Journey from Mecca, and last
ly It Is to be the iRene o f the Oreal
Judgment. The historical associations
aro not less striking, nnd such famous
names ns Omar, Abd el-Mnlek, Kntndln
nnd Suleiman arc all connected with
the rock.—From the Zanzibar Gazette.
NOTICE
Dr. L. C. Ingram announces tho
opening o f his office upstairs in the
new McEwnn-Edwnrds building, Or
lnndo, Fla. Some confusion and disnpopintment resulted from not open
ing na announced which was the re
sult of unforsecn difficulties In com
pleting the building.
231-2tc
Raleigh H. Ferrell, 19, telegraph
operntor, said in his cell Monday a f
ternoon thnt ho wnB crazed by drink
when he robbed tho offices o f the
Western Union Telegraph Co. o f $392
Saturday night.
n. & O. MOTOR COMPANY
Snnford, Florida
KOKOMO, UNITED STATES
AND MILLER TIRES
HOW E RED TUDES
MAINE GROWN
T H E H E R A L D ’S Office Supply Department has ju£t re
ceived a large and complete line of this beautiful stationery
— no two boxes alike-~and w e will print any monogram on
envelopes—in one, two or three colors
paper (or cards) and env
$5.50 PE R SACK
DUTTON, Inc
Sanford
Florida
Good times mny be ahead, but if so
they ore so far ahead that overtaking
them aeema hopeless.
�
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Sanford Herald, 1921
Text
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Title
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The Sanford Herald, January 03, 1921
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 03, 1921. 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>, January 03, 1921; <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/c7096453be855e6ac99b5701f1accaa4.pdf
86470063dae17fbb5ca1cf7cf38e3655
PDF Text
Text
IN -TOE HEART 0 F ‘ THE W ORLD'S GREATEST VEGETABLE SECTION
SANFORD, FLORIDA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1921
NUMBER 233
FLORIDA DELEGATION IN HOUSE
DRING FACTS IN CASE
DEFORE COMMITTEE
devolving
ATTM* T
Ceremonies Began a t Noon To- ,CARD,NA^
~
dny at Capital In
____
Tallahassee
<br t*. A»,*<uud
BALTIMORE, Jan. 4.—Attending
THOUSANDS ARE PRESENT physicians announce in a bulletin to
(8/ Th« Ait*cl*ltd ru n )
WASHINGTON, Jnn. 4.—Affidavits
including numbers by negroes, pre
sented in house census committee to
day by Floridn delegation in congress
in answer to charges thnt negroes
were wilfully prevented from voting
in Florida. Rclpying to charge W.
F. White, officinl of National Asso
ciation Advancement of Colored Peo
ple, said that two negroes were whip
ped a t Livcoak, threq negro members
of Republican campaign committee
there in affidavits swore thnt no such
occurrcnca in Livcoak or county. That
negroes went to polls, voted and were
told by sheriff they would be pro
tected in voting, that nothing was said
to negroes to try to keep them from
voting. Declared November election
no different from previous elections.
Affidavits from sheriff, various citi
zens to same effect. Sheriff Gregory
at Quincy telegraphed untrue thnt W.
S. Stephens, negro physician, was
ordered to leave town. Representative
Clark announced they would present
affidavit from Stephens denying the
chnrge when received.
.
day that the condition of Cardinal
Was Made One of the Greatest In Gibbons, who has been seriously ill
augurals In the HlstUry
• for several weeks past, is much im
of,State
,
proved and th at strong hopes are now
entertained fo r a speedy and complete
TALLAHASSEE, Jan. 4.—Florida recovery.
begins a new political regime today,
whe-n Cary A. Hardee of Live Oak,
will assume the oath of office for a
period of four years.
Ceremonies incident to the inaugur
al will begin at noon today when, -In
the capitol building, Chief Justice
Browne of the state supreme court, NEW MEXICAN PRESIDENT HAS
(By Tbi AimcUUA in « )
LED STRENUOUS LIFE
WASHINGTON, Jnn. 4.—Warning
IN PAST TWO YEARS
given house census committee today
by Representative Tinkham, Repub
(Bjr Th# AamcUUA fr»»o
lican of Massachusetts, if congress
• MEXICO CITY, Jan. 4.—Physicians
in passing reapportionment bill failed
are concerned over the health of Pres to reduce representation of state* in
ident Obregon and he ia ordered to which he charged right of. some citi
take a complete rest.. President left
zens to suffrage nbridged he would
yesterday for vacation in the State
take matter to supreme ^ourt. Tink
of Michoacan.
,
ham declared any educational quali
fication or poll tax requirement was
U. S. SUPREME COURT
abridgement of right to vote. Said he
SUSTAINS OBJECTIONS
was asking committee to apply ourteentth amendment to entire nation.
(By Tk* AmtUM Titu)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.—Govern
ment objections to the stock yards
holdings divorcement plans submit
vfclch they have called me. It la
ted by the big packers under a recent
■ 7 ¿«ire, and It seems quite apagreed decree, were sustained today
jreprUte that ^ should avail rayby Justice Stafford of the District of
nif of the occasion now presented,
Columbia Supreme Court.
•
to pay grateful acknowledgement of
The Western Union Telegraph Co.
(Continued on page six)
completed today four additional wires
to Sanford, two from Tampa and two
from Jacksonville in order to render
to its patrons the very best speed of
service, these two wires makes a tota
amount of fifty-five wires in and out
of the house of representatives, MEXICO BANKING COMPANY HAD of Sanford for the Western Union
Telegraph Company and Sanforc
which will havo been cleared for
MONEY LOANED IN COTTON,
will be well taken care of as her
the inaugural ball.
SUGAR AND OTHER CROPS
growth in business progresses which
One change will occur In tho cab■ .■ CHARLESTON, W. Vn., Jan. 4 .- inet which will serve with Governor
the manager is very anxious to see.
<»r n * A***eUt«4 *"•*>
Tk* cspitol of West Virginia was de^ Hardee, nnd thnt will be in the ofMEXICO CITY, Jnn. 4. Mexico
strayed by fire late today.
One la fice of attorney general, Rivers Bu- Banking Company, capitalized nt four- NEGRO LYNCHED IN
bor« *u killed, n firemnn serious ford of Marianna succeeding Vnnj'tccn million pesos, failed to open its
M1SSISSIPP
ly injured tnd several other fire fight- C. Swearingen, who did not aspire door* today, but treasury department
tn hurt when a section of the roof, for re-election, having been a can- announcement said expected instituw4»r which they were standing cav- bldate for governor in opposition to tion would resume operations within
11in. The spectacular nature of the Mr. Hardee. Mr,, Buford will also!month. Loans of four million pesos
fire vu enhanced when much ammubo sworn in and the cabinet will Jon cotton, two million on sugar, two
be then made up of five department ^million on other merchandise recently
heads who served under Governor made by the bank caused run by the
; strung him up.
Catts and the ne wattomey general, depositors.
Governor and Mr*. Hardee have
■
■------------already movetft Into I th4 governor’s ++++»+»»»»»»»+»»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦■»♦+■
mansion which la situated on the «■
norther noutfklrt»' of Tallahassee, !!
A l l
1 \
1
i
the retiring governor and Mrs. Catts
I I III IIQ 1 7 C
ij
having turned the mansion over to | |
m
J
A ll "
the new governor Sunday afternoon. «.
jjy ^ ^
The incoming Governor nnd Mrs. !! ’
Hardee were guests of the re tlrin g jj|
THE STORY OF W
governor and Mrs Catts at supper j
........... » » » ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ » » ♦ ♦ ♦ » *
for the exchange of residence.
It ia probable that Governor and
W. J. Hill, the only sure-enough
Mrs. Catts will remain in Tallahas- English humorist, who came straight
see for the inauguration, but will to Florida in the earlier days, has n
soon depart for DeFunlak Springs, real racy story to tell, related to the
where he expects to reside In the writer several years ago.
future.
Prior to his selection m
Thnt this Jovial gcntlcnyin has pnssIHFFEREENCB
govemor
Mr.
Catts
was
pastor
of
*d
"Over the River" does not detract
WILL IT MAKE?
T\« Ait*<Uu4 rr t,i)
S> Jan. 4.—The newspaper
»»>* inter-alllcd finance con
k J* held nt Brussels will
y defer sitting ntlcast tempor» declares information is HOMESTEADS WATERFRONT
b authoritative source.
NEAR MIAMI SAID TO BE
WORTH NEARLY A MILLION
'f by h,«h “ fcool pupils, the
V Association of this city
that the "dance crazi
n one of the most distrezsing
LnP«opIe
W
?rldonW
nr"andth«‘
both sides of
■ u til? mov,ne ,0 unUed,y
W * rcform «nd adverhamro of policy.
^
MIAMI, Jan. Ar—Eighty-two acres
pf land, fronting on tho ocean near
the United States Coast Guard to a
million dollars was filed for homostead today by Lewis G. Norton, a
clerk In the tax asaeasoi'a office when
he learned that the coast. guard head
quarters, generallv supposed to oc
cupy tho government land, were In
reality on leased ground and that.the
government reservation was open.
The tract fronts on the ocean for n
quarter of a mile on tho Atlantic
ocean.
.
'
(Continupcd on page eight)
FINE BODY OF MEN WILL
GUIDE OUR DES
TINIES
!N VESSEL SANK DURING
THE NIGHT FEW WERE
SAVED
ERIFF AND ONE COUNTY
COMMISSIONER ONLY NEW
ONES ON THE JOB.
(By Ik* AtMeUud riM*)
MADRID, Jan. 4.—Two hundred
nnd fourteen persons lost their lives
when tha Spanish steamer Santa Isa>el was wrecked near Villa Garcia on
Saturday night. Fifty-six persons
were saved, but mnny of them were
njured. Several cases of whole famlies being drowned. Ship driven on
rocks during a violent storm and
Thp officials who will guide the
destinies of Seminole county fo r tho
r.ext four years were officially induct
ed into their offices this morning al
though all of them had already <ak»P, ,
the oath and were ready for business
at least all of those who had been
re-elected. C. M. Hand, the newlyelected sheriff, nnd Endor Curlett, the
‘
new commissioner from the Geneva
district, were on hand to receive the
official papers that allow them to be
come new,officials being the only new
men. The county commissioners were
called to order at 10 o’clock prompt
by Chairman Brumley and the minutes
of the last session were read and the
unfinished business of the old board
finished. The bornd adopted suitable
resolutions regarding the past serv
ices of the retiring member, E. R.
Kilbee, which was read and which will
appear in the Herald in fulL The old
Through the arrangements made board then adjourned and the new
by Mensrs. F. F. Dutton and George board was called to order at this time
Hyman, Sanford people are again to L. A. Brumley was again chosen chair
have the pleasure and profit of hear man of the board by the unanimous 1 . - i
ing the greatest lecturer in the world. vote of the board. Mr. Brumley has
The largest number of people ever at made a fine executive officer of the
tending a lecture in Sanford heard board and the commissioners take up
Dr. Conwcll in "Acres of Diamonds" their duties with the feeling that
at the Princess Theatre last year.
much constructive work will be done
A larger nudience room has been iii the next four years. The board Is
constructed in Sanford since that lec composed of L. A. Brumley, L. P.
ture and arrangements are being mado Hagan, C. W. Entaminger, 0. P. Swope
to have Dr. Conwcll at. The Baptist and Endor Curlett, all of them large
Temple. There are fittings for 808. property owners, all of them success<
The price per ticket and the date for ful business men and all of them vital
sale of the same will be announce« ly Interested in the *upbuilding of
later. Wednesday night, Jan. 2Gth, Seminole county and it Is probably
•
is the date for "Acres of Diamonds." the most representative, the most
, •
self-sacrificing, the most efficient
STILL SCRAPPING
board of county commissioners in the
.
state.
(Dr Tli» AuKlilfd Trtu)
C. M. Hand, the ncwly-elected
BELGRADE, Jan. 4.—Two hundred
sheriff,
was the first sheriff xof Sentcommunists and a t least a dozen
inole
county
and served two terms as
policemen were wounded here Sunday
such
when
he
was replaced by EL EL
In a claah between communists and
Brady,
who
served
the past four y e a n *
police.
in this office being in turn supplanted .
by Mr. Hand a t thp election in No
vember Thus the sheriff’s offleo la
to be filled by an experienced and
able official and ono who will give
general satisfaction.
•
The other officials of the county
are men who held offices during the '
past four years and were elected with
, or without opposition being £. F.
. Housholder, county Judge; A. Van- *
, ghn, tax-assessor; Jno. D. Jink ins,
\ tax collector; E. A. Douglass, clerk
pence; Claude Whitten, conscaoie;
Thco. Aulin, Justice peace; J . H. Lee,
constable; 0. H. Train, Justice peace,
nnd D. H. Hooker, constable.
Cash or notes will be accepted. Al
ready a numbvt have o u t red- their
gifts up to $500 each, and many oth
ers arc expected to insist in being put
in a class by themselves by giving
more than $100.
It is with picasura that the an
The campaign closes Saturday, Jan. nouncement can be made that Dr. J.
15th.
Franklin Ray, of Japan, is coming to
Sanford for a visit and while here to
MARTENS SURRENDERS
lecture three times on the cóuntry of
his ndoption. Dr. Ray Is the pastor
WASHINGTON, J a i^ 4.—Ludwig of the Church nt Kurc, one of the
C. A. K. Martens, Bolshevlki repre large and important cities of Japan.
sentative in thia country, whose de The chapel in which he deliver* hi*
portation has been ordered, was for message over there is the gift of one
mally surrendered here today to Sec of the trustees of the Baptist .Church
retary Wilson at the department of of Sanford. Tha church here in San
labor, by his counsel. Jilartcns had ford also pnya the salary of Dr. Ray.
been in custody of his attorney since
He was well educated in this coun
his arrest several months ago.
try before sailing to Japan. He holds
both A. B. and .A. M. degrees from
PROBE NEED FOR "RELIEF"
college and theological degree from
the Theological Somlnary a t Louis
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.—A reso ville, Ky. He was a class mate of Dr.
lution calling on the state department Hyman in the last named school.
for "accurate information as to the
Sunday, January Oth, he will oc
necessities of women and children in cupy the pulpit a t the 11 a. m. and
the various distressed nations" for tho 7:30 p. m. services. Also he is to
whom funds arc being raised in the Fmaklin Ray, of Japan, is coming to
United States was introduced today night, Jan. 10th.
.
in tho senate by Senator Edge of New
Jersey.
Office supplies a t the Herald.
�PAGE EIGHT
THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 3, 1021
CAN S8FFLÏ
recently to the effect that the Justice^
of the supreme court would on Tues
day hold a drawing for chief Justice
was an error. The misapprehension
♦ »♦ ♦ ♦ «! i M »h
h
IN ADDRESS BEFORE ASSO
OATH WILL I)B ADMINISTERED
BY CHIEF JUSTICE
CIATION FOR ADVANCE
implemental cultivation. It is only
BROWN
MENT OF SCIENCE
in the harvesting of the cane thnt a
l.
,
;•
,
!
:
'
large nmount of hand labor is requir
Merrily we gnmbol nlong in our search for n home,
ed. We may hnve some difficulty a t
■Is it in vnin?
1
this point, but the harvest fortunate of Governor-elect and Mrs. Hardee
ly extends from early November in and party, the stage is all set for the
'AND CALLED ATTENTION TO northern Florida to late spring in the
TEN DOLLARS is (he prize for (he person who
inauguration of .Florida’s new gover
WONDERFUL POSSIBILITIES
south, so thnt labor can be shifted nor Tuesday.
OF THIS STATE
finds us a nea( 2 or 3 room apar(ment between Oak and
from one region to the other. More
Governor Catts and family have va DECLINE IN PRICES
INCREASES
UNEMPLOYMENT
over, a large nmount of migratry la
Palmetto— Firs( Street (o^lOlh S(ree(. .
CHICAGO, Jan. 3.—Addressing thc bor has in recent years been attract cated the mansion and arc now dom
THROUGHOUT COUNTRY
iciled a t the Loon hotel until Wednes
Association for the Advancement of ed to the state for the picking and
day or later.
No one has ye( qualified for (he (en. This is a
8dence here Thursday, Dr. W. F. packing of citrus fruits, and to a less
WASHINGTON, Jon. 3.—Further
In
spite
of
the
fact
that
the
cere
Blackman,
- of Jacksonville,
.
.
• Florida, extent f»;r the growing and harvest monies do not begin until Tuesday,!*decline in prices, coupled vvith in
greai (own—we like i(.
declared that Florida not only has tho ing of truck, just as hns happened in i—“ ’“
J
Tallahassee is already beginning to crcfl9cd unemployment, accompanied j
natural advantages to supply thc su the wheat growing sections of the
th° co,untry
country’s
fill up, and every train brings scores thc
’8 continue*! progress of
We m usi have a hornet if we s(ay here. Come on
g a r for the United States, but could west. Florida is specially attractive of Floridians who come tq attend the ¡>U8lncM readjustment during Decernwith the proper development of thc in the winter, and it ought to be pos
you live wires.
•
ber, according to the monthly review
inaugural.
industry, supply thc entire world. Af sible, if the need should arise, and if
of
general
business
and
financial
con
The county commissioners yester
te r going into the different kinds of the effort were propcryl organized,
day
received a telegram from Perry dition Issued today by tho Federal
toil and telling of tho climatic condi- to bring into the state a multitude of
Reserve Board. The price decline dur
tions, Dr. Blackman said:
‘hands’ from the north where agricul
ing tho month was placed a t 8 1-4 per
"Taking these various types of soil tural operations nre largely suspend _______ m ___________ _ ___
cent by the board, which added the
309 PARK AVE
together, I have no doubt that it is ed during the winter, for the enne and put in shape. Thc commission«^1observation th at the decrease in prices i
well within the bounds of truth to inrvest. Meantime, a considerable
nre nlrcady at work on tho roads and wns mnln,y confined to commodities ;
say that Florida haa IS or 20 million
it is probable that no difficulty w ill, wh,ch hntl »hown n decline previously
acres of land which is either alrcndy nble
♦ »4M »»
be
encountered by motorists In Leon 1rnther than *n extension of price cut
adapted ot thc growing of sugar cano
county a t least. Tho chamber of com- t,n£*
or which can readily be prepared for sl'A
cured to handle a much larger cron
mcrcc replied to the telegram indicatTho decline wns reported ns most
this use by clearing and drainage, and
than is being planted, but without
ls IN GALA ATTIRE ing the best route for thc Taylor mnrked ,n agricultural products, tex
th a t on half this acreage, allowing
fcomc definite plan of organization
county visitors. Since no special train tl,c8’ h,do8» Icnthcr nnd Iron and »tcel
thus for crop rotation, two hundred
T/
tho uncertainty mnkca thc situation
will be ru n from Live Onk, It is also
while coal, petroleum, gasomillions of tons of cane could be state
difficult to handle.
probablo thnt a great number of auto-, ^ nc* Pap*1# brick nnd cement re
grown in a fairly favorable season, nwni
The formera of Manatee county
mobile parties will come from that mn,ned largely unaffected. Some reAnd two hundred million tons of cane atlon
fully rcazliing tho situation, have de
clty, as It is understood that a gen- duct,on8 were %reported in the open
of good sucrose content, would make Cary
tcrmlncd to hotter their condition*
oral holiday for Tucsdny has been mnrket ,n tho lattcr *rouP o f com*
as much sugar as the whole world
Pr
co-operative action. The buslne** indeclared In the city of thc governor-, modit,C8» but contract prices appeared
now produces, both cane and beet. Of work
The truckers of cLc, DeSoto and tcrests of tho county also see the
elect’s
legal residence.
| to l»0
the 8omo level as earlier In
course this statement is only thcorct- oral
need of such action and this effort
Mnnntcc Counties nre compelled to
Chnlrman J. Stuart Lewis of thc thc month*
leal, for no one supposes thnt more natio
is sure to bring results.—The Florida
arrangements committee announces I Reduced business activity, thc board reduce their ncrengc of truck crops Grower.
than a fraction of this enormous aren fede*
for this year, principally on account
will ever in fact be devoted to this ing I
of
tho labor shortage. While the la SENATOR BORAH'S RESOLUTION
or any other single crop.
pearl
bor
situation is slightly better than
"It may be added that thc nverTh
LOOKS FORWARD TO
a
month
ago, the present situation
age sugar content of Florida cane is thing
REDUCTION
will bring about some important
considerably greater than thnt of Lou- hns
changes for securing sufficient labor
WASHINGTON, J a n . 3—Senator
isiana and at least equal to that of Ha- being
,to
handle the usual crops.
Borah’a resolution looking to the re
waiian or Cuban iane. Dr. H. W. Wil- mush
Sometime ago tho truckers of Sem duction In future nsvsl building by
ley, then chief of the bureau of chcm- best,
inole
county organized and decided the United States, Great Britain,
Istry, reported in 1906 thnt the rich- chest
on
a
definite wage scale. 1» order and Japan consjdercd today by tenest cane ever analyzed in the bureau
Go
to
carry
out the same plan in Man ato foreign relations committee bat
w as grown in Florida. And good cane ily v
atee
county,
County Agent W. R. final action is deferred. Borah said
land in Florida can still be bought nt often
Briggs and a number of local truck after committee session, which was
a very low prico.
j|y oi
ers called a meeting at Bradentown secret, th a t considerable sentiment had
“After climate and soil, thc next
Go'
to
establish a similar system through developed to include France and Italy
most important question is that of an he w:
out
Manatee County. Reports indi In disarmament negotiations which the
adequate supply of Inbor. The Innds DeFu
cote thnt sufficient labor can be se- Jpresident would be asked to initiate.
A Floridian Born Product, Built Upon a Foundation ot Decency and Merit
.
oriousness
that
is as Solid as the Rock of Gibraltar
.m
0
Every Form of Respectable Entertainment Crystalized Into One Massive Idea T1
Dwarfs Into Insignificance All Attempts at Competition
A LL FIT FOR TH E W HOLE FAM ILY!
+
�TH B aA^TOBD DAILY HEEALD, TUESDAY, JAMVABV 4.
_ I ■ __ i __ ___,__ _ _ .
iViivfKiM Ëtsfjt * J
Do not do things halfway« do not apoil It or
botch It. You are here on earth to work out
your own destiny, This Is your personal task. Fling yourself
whole-souled and whole-hearted Into It with a determination to
make the most out of it. Expect nothing less than the best, for
yourself. Develop the resources within and make the best of cv<
fry opportunity with It. Among your best opportunities today if
Editor
R. J . HOLLY
----------------------------------------COMPANY'S 8
jn
Investment
In the SOUTHERN-----------'IES
UTILIT]
N. J .‘ LILLARO.. Secretary -Treasurer
PER
CENT
CUMULATIVE
PRIOR
PREFERRED
STOCK. This
H . A. KBHL _____ General Manager
itock can be purchased for cash or on the installment plan. There
ROBERT J. HOLLY, Jr.
Is none better.
> -* vwusM v / bn uáwmohc
rtm w o •OÛUHD tu w w c et c e r ò
OOC9 DUDOCM 'M TVi WPWtt Wl '
U O Ï V4 CWHtKJW « AU, OOT ON
UVJ>AOR,tt*AUJ09eUCtBSOG OP /
AD UWU SOWÄ U ¿ R M O' GUNSUU4S. WUO DOMf DOVJOttMNG
.BÜfCKf *KGUEEP,CO)At IN A»V
L G tA u r xab&iKV o a a &o o t y
Mh— a ©ovK4aau>w
We want to ask you, Is there not soi
tie extra service th at we may render
.Circulation Manager *
Phons Herald Office 148 or Ö4.
à iv s rtU ta « Bit«« M i l l K u .w i « s A?»Um Um
TUB GROUCH FLOURISHES
D.llr«r*4 U City by CirtUr
Member of the Associated Preaa
Tourist weather,
Good time for lettuce to get bet
The old town is some lively, some
lively, bullclvc me.
When our neighbors comment on
the town picking up it must be so.
And then outsiders enn see changes
in our town before wc can.
What a wonderful future stretches
out before us on this fourth day of
January. Wc nhould all be thankful
every day of our lives that we are
living in n city with such fine pros
pects.
j*
1
»
I**4}
tlon. Just why this is true It ¡a
difficult to imagine. Surely it re
quires no more effort to answer a
question politely than to reply gruf
fly and ill nnturcdly. It would seem
that there would really be less nerve
strain to tho individual who replies
pleasantly to every inquiry than to
the one who, semingly, works him
self into a wrath at the mere idea of
being addressed by n fellow man. Tho
question naturally arises, how do the
grouchy ones net in their own homes?
If their conduct in public is nny criterin, those who live in the same house
with them nrc to be sincerely pitied.
But the public grouch is with us, and
lal the courtesy drives in tho world,
seemingly can not change him.—DeLand Record.
HOW TO KEEP YOUR RESOLU
Daytona Journalism has risen to n
TIONS
higher plane. The lynching of A rth
ur Homes took place over n week ngo,
As the now year approaches It
and so far neither Daytona paper has
accused the other of committing the might be well for folks to tnko stock
of tho resolutions they made at the
crime.—DeLand Nows.
beginning of this yonr-r-nnd most of
No, Pauline, the editor of the Her them probably will discover a deficit.
In moat cases the books simply
ald does not expect to leave Snnford,
won't
balance. In the averago life
now or ever. We arc here to stay
resolutions
broken far exceed resolu
although several very flattering of
tions
kept.
Resolution is the most
fers have been made to us to come
difficult
of
enterprises.
to other cities. Wc are staying right
It’s easier to wink a t one's faults
In Sanford where there are brighter
thnn
to fight them off; to compromise
prospects, where the air and wnter
rather
than to insist on the strict let
are purer, where the people are nil
ter
of
the new year contract oro
friendly like and know our past and
makes
with
one's self.
present history and where wc began
A
man
making
a business agree
a t the bottom nnd msdo the Herald—
ment
with
another,
domnnds a strict
our child—what it is today.
interpretation of every commn, nnd
semi-colon. But he is much easier
The Herald management wanta tho
with himself.
. public to know that they arc Invited
Conscience says: "But you prom
to come In and inspect our fine plant
ised me faithfully to do this."
• any tlmo of the day or night and
The man answers:
"Oh, well,
when you ecc It our statements about what's the difference?"—and breaks
it will be verified. Tho Herald plant
the contract with conscience.
is one of the best in the state and yet
The trouble is the average resolu
there arc but few of the Snnford peo
tion is n sort of secret trenty. If res
ple that have ever taken the trouble
olutions were open covenants, openly
t or time to look it over. Wc really
arrived nt, more resolutions.would be
mean what we any in extending this
kept.
. invitation to the public. A real upOne inan realized this. So when
to-date printing office is one of the
ever he decided to mnke a resolution,
. most interesting places in tho world,
• and we want tho people here to know he told his wife about it And what
whnt makes tho wheels go round. You his conscience would not compel him
• will have tome iden of whnt the Her to do, pride would not permit him to
ald is doing ¡n the way of giving evade. He didn't want his wife to
think him a weakling.
Sanford a real printing plant.
Othr*-. might copy his cxumple.—
Dnytor- Journal.
"Young man advertises a reward
of ten dollars to anyone who will find
him nn apartment between Onk nnd
Palmetto avenues, from First to
Tenth street," Mays the Snnford Her
"1 see by tho pnper"—ever stop to
ald. "He should get whnt he wants.
think
how much of the conversation
He deserves success, lie evidently
of
the
average person begins with
understands tho value of printers' ink
Mr.
Dooley’s
favorite phrase?
and has gone about getting his de
"I
sec
by
the
pnper," says Mrs.
sire in the proper way." Tho item
Smith
when
she's
ready to debate the
is quoted io suggest that the talk
about Florida hnving a great ninny latest social happenings.
visitors is not merely propngandn. It j i "I see by tho ppaer. booms Mr.
Is a fact, nnd it would be almost a Jones when It’s on his mind to dis
shame to tell of the way in which cuss the state of the nation.
Even when one doesn't actually sny
the crowds have come, except for the
reason thnt Florida is every day ndd- it, consider whnt n big proportion of
Jng to her accommodations. Never in our tusk is bused on whnt we've seen
the history of the state has there jn the day's n^ws.
Says a local business man: "Whnt
been such a splendid maintenance of
construction work ns is shown In tho we see in the paper ia the mainspring
reports from Ini parts of the state. of our interests. It governs n good
This is usually the season when but deni of our conduct.
"We have the newspaper habit—nnd
little work in that line has gone on,
but there has not even been hesita iit's more thnn n habit. It’s a funda
tion this season—the builders nrc as mental condition of our ability to
busy ns bees, and they have work keep up with the times."
All this, perhups, everybody knows,
.planned ahead for months.—TimesBut now let this correspondent make
Union.
the direct application of it to the
render's own affairs.
If folks have learned to look In the
Jrosh V egetables
paper for their knowledge of what's
going on around the world, they've
also learned to look there for the
Jim its
things that concerns them us individ
uals.
Who's invented something new
Srocorios
that’s to their wants.
Who’s selling the things they want
to wear and to eat and to enjoy in
W alaka Coffee
other ways.
How do they find out? They read
the paper.
*Deane TJurner
íPAwn» 4 9 7 ÎÛffmàm SOni/dtmjf
“ENCHANTED ISLAND"
Cyprus, fairy land of the Mcdlter
rnnean. which Greek« have been urgl"!
Great Hrltaln to turn over to them, hm
• hlatnry no leaa strange than the fle
ttun of Shakeapeare'a "Othello." foi
which the Island, In part, la the setting
III chard Coeur de Lion wrested I'
fiom a ruler who had won It by forg
Ing letters In hla monarch's name af
ter that ruler, Isaac Comnenus, haf
refused In let the Crusader's ship
, - 6 iXHCS*
wrecked and seasick lady-love Innf
there the drat time ahe arked.
Richard married nerengarls thert
and went hla way, after turning ovei
ÍÍ3*the Island to a penniless adventurer
Guy de Luslgnan, who found«») i
“feudal state amongst spice gardeni
and silken luxury," and thus establish
ed n dynasty which has been described
ns the most romantic European his
FAMOUS JONES DAIRY
tory.
Cyprus bulks large In the crotch 01
Asia Minor, like a huge Pst with i
'em» linger pointing straight at An
»loch. Historically, one may Imagine
tne linger should he crooked a hit
more. In perpetuat accusation of (hi CHURN COLD OLEO
siiltnn, the degenerate Selim II, whnsi
Pound .....................
generals captured the Island, Impelled
In part, at least, by the fact Mini
Hellm's favorite wine came from there
APALACHICOLA
Geographically, the promontory mnrkt
the line of Cyprus' prehistoric connec
ttnn with Asia’s mainland.
There too, reigned the henutlfu
FRESH EACH DAY
Queen Catherine Cornaro, adoptef
"daughter of Venice," who. thougl
grief-stricken by her husband's dentil
struggled against Intrigue that tht
throne might be saved for his unbon
child.
Early came to Cyprus those "Van
kros of the, Levant." the Phoenicians
Ssrgon, the king of Asnjria who, at
Isaiah had prophesied, led "the Egyp
liana prisoners and tho Kthloplcnm
conquered Cyprus.
captives,'
Esarhaddon, the Caesar and Carnegie
of Assyria, who left at Nineveh an
Indexed library of many thousands ot
clsy tablets, received tributes from ten
Cyprian kings.
Psusnnlas, Benedict Arnold of
Sparta, liberated Cyprus from t’erelan
dominion, nnd Eragoras, one of the
Island kings, hero of the world's first
known biography, penned by Isocrates,
who united Uie scattered principali
ties, Is tha King Arthur of Island tra
dition.
Thus Cyprus reeks with composite
memories of eastern, Grecian, Roman,
and even Anglo-Saxon civilization. No
less was It a focal point for religions.
At Konklln, where certain tides still
pile masses of fonjn along tho shore,
Aphrodite ts supposed to have been
born of tho waves. Here are ruins
of a temple for her worship, where
orlglnnlly fetes were held which, as
one writer puts It, "were the scenes
of a too literal worship of Venus," and
where until. recently It wns the cus
tom to immerse maidens In honor of
the goddess' birth,
Knuklln ts on the site of the an
cient Paphos. The I'nphns of todny
was the one-time Neapaphos. where SL
Paul struck blind the sorcerer, Ely man,
’and converted Sergius Paulus, the Uo1man deputy.
On Park Ave., bet. Third
Tho present-day Lnrnaka Is on tha
site of tho biblical Chlttlm, whose
and Fourth Sts.
, ships are mentioned by Daniel, and
THE REST BUY IN TH E CITY
whoso Ivory Is referred to by Ezekiel.
In Larnaka Is the tomb of Lnzorus,
hy Renting Rooms you can
who, after being raised from the dend,
Make it pay for itself.
Is said to have become bishop of, the
renowned city.
GOOD TERMS
The nren of Cyprus Is nbout equal
to the combined arena of Delaware and
Rhode Island, while Its totnl popula«
' tlon Is about half that of the tattet
"The Real Estate Man"
state.
10-Room House
We invite buniness and business interviews
realizing th at the well-being and growth
of our bank hinges on our usefulness to the
community.
F. P. Forster, President B. F. Whltner, Cashier,
LETTUCE
HAMPERS
A m ple Stocks
Prompt Delwe
Cotton Seed Meal
Nitrate Soda
one
C a sto r Pomace
Our Prices Will Save
You Money
CHASE £ COMPANY
Service That Counts
We have the Sales Force« Location, Experience and
Financial Responsibility
Wholesale Commission Merchants
1304 East Car; Street
Richmond, Va.
Car lot receivers nnd distributors nil kinds Fruit nnd
Consignments Solicited
ff«/tr»ncv« t
Predues Reporter Co., N tw York
National B u t « and City Bank
Produce
« « v
n n„L Ahaut Ul
Aa* Ï0Ur U(jn*
E. F. LANE
29 yr*. Hr-LIm t ol Hinfort!
i SS
20« Kir* Hi i n I
Flnridn furnishes the great hulk of
phosphate rock used by fertilizer
makers in the United States, Here
tofore the method of convcrtinj^ the
rock into fertilizer wns by treating n
fixed qunntlty of rock with sulphuric
ncid on n "BO-GO" basis, the result
being commercially known as acid
phosphate. The Bureau of Soils of
the United States Department of Ag
riculture announces a new and bet
ter system of converting this rock
into fertilizer by heating mixtures of
the rock, coke nnd sand to the smelt
ing-point. The new method is claim
ed to result In a much higher per
centage of phosphoric ncid, the fer
tilizing clement, than was possible by
the ncid treating nnd washing pro
cess.
Few regrets arc heard over the
passing of oho well-known character
nbout Daytona and vicinity.
That
character la "Jack-a-Knlfc" O'Brien,
also known by a string of aliases, who
decreased the wiretapping gang of
that vicinity by one—by up and dy
ing several days ngo in a Suvunnnh
Hospital, nnd who hns now gone to
whatever place wiretappers go when
they die.
If tombstone epitaphs were reliable
satan would be out of a Job.
P ure, S w eet, Wholesora
Delivered Fresh Every Day
MILLER’S BAKERY
Lord's Purity Water
As Good as the Best
Daily Service
Phone 66
S P E C IA L BAR G AIN S
FOR THE FIR 8T
C O M P L E T E H O U S E B ILL
CAR TER LUMBER CO.
SMITn BROTHERS
Expert Repair Work
President
Treasurer
Secretsff
�i€ v v
TH E SANFORD DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 4,1921
PAGE THREE
B ig Lot of
Sweaters in
this sale for
$115.00 In Tricotine, Znlnmn, Plain and Fur
Trimmed at .................................................
$97.50 SUITS Plain, Tailor and Fancy
Models for .... ....................... .............. ........
$50.00 to $65.00 SUITS, Tricotine and Velours,
$ 3.98
Some worth up to $10
$59.50 SUITS, Trlcotine and Velours,
$29.00 SUITS, Tricotine and Velours
$6.50 Child
ren Sweater
Sets $ 4.48
ONLY 50 SILK, SATIN AND SERGE DRESSES LEFT
BROWN, NAVY, BLACK, ONE-THIRD OFF
(2nd Floor)
Alterations Extra
44-Inch Tricoiine all wool, navy and black old
price $7.00 yard, n o w .......................................
$7.50 Men’s Wear Serge Navy and Black all Wool,
51-inch, f o r ...... ..................................................
Only 10 pieces serge and poplins, navy, green and
brown, for, y a r d .................................................
Taffeta and Satin, regular $3.00
$8.50 3-4 Kid
40
Gloves for .. ty lV iO
$5.00 Gloves
M AQ
For ........... «pO««/0
$3.50 Gloves, .
$2.48
Brown, Black, Grey and
Tnn. All Sizes
$3.50 UNION SUITS
$2.50 UNION SUITS,
For ...................................... .........
$1.75 VESTS AND PANTS,
For .......................................... .....
$1.50 VESTS AND PANTS,
For .......................................... ’•....
ODD LOTS OF PANTS AND VESTS
Each ..............................................
SPECIALS! SPECIALS!
81x90 SHEETS, best
$11.00 HATS ip the new Shades
For .........................
$8.50 HATS in the new Shades,
SUITS THAT SOLD FOR $50.00,
Now ............
BEST PILLOW CASES
4 f\
F o r ......................................
J
SOFT FINISH NAINSOOK,
QQ
Yard .................................. »01/
FRUIT OF THE LOOM,
OA
Bleach, Yd..............................
2 CASES GINGHAM (regular O A
50c and 60c grade) for..... »u t
.23
40c and 50c OUTING, all
colors for ...........................
40 PIECES CURTAIN SCRIM AND
CRETONNE, 65c and 75c
Vf&Iura
BIG BATH AND HUCK
TOWELS, each .................
PUN JABS PERCALES 100 pieces
• on sale (was 75c)
for, y a r d .............................
.48
.29
.38
SUITS THAT SOLD FOR $65.00,
50 Piece Red Seal Ginghams, all
new pretty patterns, eight
weeks ago was 65c,
OQ
Snic p rice....................... •£% )
$1-25 SHIRTS AND DRAWERS,
For .................................
$2.50 and 3.00 UNION SUITS,
For ...................
50 pieces of YORK GINGHAM,
that Sold for 50c yard.
Ol
In this sale f o r ...............
w o rk s h i r t s
F o r .........................
NEST GRADE OF CHAMBREY
$18.00 ALL WOOL BLANKETS,
For .............................. ........
$15.00 ALL WOOL BLANKETS,
For ...... 1...... .........................
$12.00 COMFORT, MARKED
$5.00 to $6.00 PANTS,
F o r .... .............
$3.50 and $4.50 PANTS,
$8.50 BLANKETS AND COMFORTS,
N o w ................................................
$5.00 BLANKETS AND COMFORTS,
Now
F o r ........... .....
BOY’S CAPS
8PECIAL!
SPECIALI
35-INCH INDIAN HEAD, w
5<>« Yard, on Sale
q
at*yard........
.Z
SPECIAL!
SPECIAL!
LADIES’ FULL FASHION SILK HOSE, BIG
SHIPMENT, $3.00 Values for
SPECIAL!
SPECIAL!
36-INCH INDIAN HEAD, 65«
value, for,
qq
yard
�»AGE FOUR
\
’• .V
S ;
Ai
____
THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD. TUESDAY, JANUARY 4,1921
I somehow later I ftwnke-to thf • fr.rt | ffllR âfflî n p «-iM IlPM
that I had written a life creed oh niyT HH***-v t v .< rv.?f r p :
heart out of the hopefulness and dir- ,
ing of a boy."
Was Not-Afraid
ny EMORY J. HAYNES, In the
MU Own'
Let us take the hope and courage
Boston Globe.
of youth as the truth of this latest of
S frtoteldm ■terlaa-^th» young man
our years. The New Year must-be
It was foretold forty years ago.
who
wanted the,ifwortl ,that be might
KATHRYN W1LKBY, Editor
The New Year shall be a good one. good. Can you not sec those lettered disembowel
the lUmvfans and not have
Phone 4X8
This Is the story of the prophecy. cllfTs? No visitor ever was dull to to bite their throats In the hand-totheir magic spell, and many have hand fighting.
It depends upon you to believe it.
SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR THE
read them through grateful tears.
Forty
years
ago
a
lone
skater
upon
Then tho story of the samurai hoy
WEEK
the
glassy
surface
of
a
lake
In
north
who
must once In his life fare death—
Thursday—
make
up his mind that he Is to Hie.
ern
New
England
celebrated
his
soli
j Duplic ate Luncheon Club with Mrs,
Ills own rave, at the nge of twelve,
tary
holiday.
At
the
far
end
of
his
E . T, Roumillat.
coming home from school, to find hts
ten mile dash he .rested in the noon
T). A. U. with Mrs. Sam Yontz.
great uncle and hts mother all seri
. Meirie Matrons with Mrs. Robert day sun, sitting af the base of a tow
ous. a naked »word or. a little wooden
ering cliff.
J . Holly.
nick, the house ull In order.
He was a ’stonemason's apprentice,
To be told that he hnd disgraced the
Friday—
a mere boy workman. He habitually
family, he had dishonored his father's
T. N. T. with Mrs. F. k. Dncger.
carried his steel chisel in hts packet.
sword and killed a dog. He would bo
given the privilege of committing haraTAKES
PLACE
IN
TAMPA
TODAY
Climbing
high
and
with
much
hazard,
Dr. R. S. Keulor and Mr. and Mrs,
kiri, for he was a samurai's son:
MARKING
NEW
EPOCH
IN
up
the
face
of
the
towering
rocks,
he
C. H. Kcvlnr leave today for the
Ills grest uncle gave him an object
HISTORY OF CITY
E ast. Mrs. R. S. Kcel j, ..111 upturn- cut this legend in the face of the
lesson,
showed him how It was dona
pany them as fa r as Jacksonville but mountain:
and
told
him to proceed, wrapping the
TAMPA, Fla. ,Jan. 4.—Marking the
•‘The New Year Will Be Good."
will return Thursday.
blade In paper, that It might not cut
The bold lettering is visible for close of a fight which has been waged his hind, snd telling h!tn that he must
miles.
The lake in summer is a fa for more than ten years, tho city of do as he had seen hts great unde do,
M r. and Mrs. F. Daigcr and Master
Frederic returned yesterday from a vorite resort of pleasure parties. Each Tampa today goes under tho commis In earnest.
The hoy begged for mercy. Ills kins
year thousands of eyes have spelled sion-manager form of government,
visit in Tampa.
man
and his mother were Immovable.
with
Charles
H.
Brown,
one
of
South
out the cheery monograph, while
Was
he tfrsld to die?
If so. they
Florida's
leading
business
men,
as
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Roumillnt re boats passed, and many a hearty
might help him, and the uncle put hts
mayor-commissioner,
snd
W.
J.
BarInugh
has
rung
with
a
heartier
Joy
as
turned from Tumpn yesterday.
on hts sword.
old and young have approved the ritt, Henry Snow, V. V. Sharpe and W. hand
The hoy’s tears stopped. He knew
A. Adams ns commissioners. Each his time had come and bowed. He
Mrs. R. W. Peatman, Jr., and two sculptured promise.
member of the commission is a suc opened his dress, rubbed his nbdomcn
It
will
long
endure,
for
the
steel
cut
children have come to Join Mr. Penrdeep,
and
the
mountain
will
not
re
cessful buslneju man and received the three times. He put out his hand and
man. They wll be at home in the
move, nor the pretty lake pass away. hacking of the Commission Govern grasped the sword. He knew no more
Bishop blopk for the present.
The boy did not dntc it. Fortunate- ment Club of Tampa—the slate of till a rry of "Mate'* (Stop) brought him
cnndidntos put out by this club having to hts senses.
Dr. C. J. Jessop, his daughter, Mrs.
The reprieve at last. An Instant
received overwhelming majorities in
Anderson Bowers, and Miss Julia
more and he would have been dead hj
the primary of November 16th, and his own hnnd. He waited, dated In n
Bowers are expected,to arrive today
the election of December 7th. ,
iro m Pittsburg.
death sweat. Ills courage hnd later
Efficiency in government, with wise tested. He had faced death.—Ash
economy in every department of the Magazine.
city administration, has been pledged
by the commissioners and supporters ACCORDED PALM FOR BEAUTY
of the new form of government arc
united in th cbcliof that under the Mlsa Harr 1st Lin* Acknowledged to
Havo Been the Prettloet Lady o(
commission-manager form Tampa will
the White Houeo.
orated In red roses and poinsettins. read it. In storms the snow silvered enter upon an era of prosperity
There were two tables of the mem-, the lettering. In the sun the words greater than she has ever experienced,
Historians «re Inclined to give to
bars with Mrs. George DcCottea and gleamed with lines of living light. A Immediately following the election Miss Harriet Lane, niece of President
Miss Bowler substituting. Mrs. De- sentence by no means elegant, but some of the leading business men of liuchnnnn, the palm for being the pret
Cottes won the prize for high score,¡crude and boyish rnther. Yet what the city stated they considered that tiest woman thnt ever ruled the White
rhetoric could add to the abrupt and property values had advanced at least House social life. 8he was a blond
simple prophecy from a hopeful heal 25 per cent because of the change, witli hair of a rare gold, deep-blue
Tampa is a city of more than 60,000 eyes, and her mouth was said to be
thy spirit?
The New Year was to be just plain population and with the development one of the most beautiful ever owned
"good.” Wns that enough? Is it not of its port facilities is expected to by a Washington belle. Her beauty
INAUGURATION
was so noticeable that at the dawn
mnkc a strong bid for leadership In of'womanhood, when she accompanied
enough for us all?
WILL COST
One good to you, another good to South American trade in the next few her uncle, then America’s representa
FIFTY THOUSAND
me, still another good to others. But years.
tive In England, to Oxford, where he
always to all who will grnsp it, writ
Although no announcement has been wns to receive the degree of doetor
ten on the very face of the turning made by tho commissioners as to who of civil’' laws, that the student body
globe, the next year will be "good."
will be made city manngcr this mat greeted her appearance with terrific
Last summer a wealthy visitor at ter has been the subject of much spec cheers, Inspired entirely by the smile
the lakeside hotel drew the proprie ulation. >The general favorite, for the of her lovely Uprt as she turned her
flowerllke face toward them.
tor to the corner of the veranda, and, post seems to be E. D. Lnmbright, for
Not only was she beautiful In line
* Harding,
lifting his glasses, asked: "Do you years a close student of commission and curve, hut Jn addition she was
see those letters on the rocks? (I am government, and one of the leaders s picture of perfect health, an ath
the boy who cut them, January 1, of th efight to change to that form. lete of no menn order, as many a
1847. You seem glad to know the There is also some talk of an out young gntlsnt discovered after she
author. I never revealed the fact. side man getting the job, which it hnd challenged him to a race and
Why should I?
expected to pny from 88000 to $12,- beaten him so badly that spectators
"It is not because 1 said it thnt it 000 per year. Next In importance, of the race unmercifully chaffed
him. She played mnny games with
is true. No matter who says it, on n In the minds of most citizens, and skill and vigor, and there was not a
Happy New Year the New Year will even transcending the mnnngcrahlp in woman In. Washington that could
{>e good. It is true in itself. Happy the minds of many, is the post of compete' with her In any game call
Jhe man or boy who B u y s it, who feels chief of police. The chief will be np- ing for strength snd great activity.
it, and who will have it so.
pointed by'the city manager, as will In spite of this she wns not unwom
"The mere freak of a moment, yet other hends of departments, with the anly, and excelled ns a harpist, wrote
and, ns the youtfg people of
approval of the commission. The com poetry,
the capital reported, "danced like a
mission will appoint the city clerk, feather."
city attorney, comptroller and certain
other similar officers, and the mem
Look Out Upon ths Desert.
bers of certain administrative bonrds.
Come to tho easliTii side of the peak
It is believed thnt the new charter and look out once more upon tho des
by Its provisions making imperative ert while yet there In time. The nfterthe advertising of proposed snles of. noon sun Is driving Its rays through
city property, snve in very smnll mat- ■tliu passes like the sharp-cut shafts
ters, the allowing of competition In of searchlights, and the Nhndows of
letting contracts, nnd the advertising j tho mountslns are lengthening In dis
silhouette upon the sands be
of proposed new ordinances, will re torted
low, Yet still the Han Bernardino
sult in safeguarding the interests of range, lending off southeast to tho
the citizens.
Colorado river. Is glittering with sun
In order to tnke the municipal gov light at every peak, You are above tt
ernment as far nB possible out of poll- 1 nnd can see over Its crests In any di
tics the fifteen men who framed, rection. The vast sweep of the Mo
Tnmpn’s new commlssion-mnnnger ( jave lies to the north; the Colo
churtcr fixed the snlarlcs of mnyor- rado with Its old sea-bed lies to
the south. Far away to the east you
commissioncr nnd commissioners a t| can see the faint forms of the Ari
$1800 nnd $1200 respectively. Theyj zona mountains melting and mingling
reasoned thnt such salaries would with the sky; nnd In between lie
make the commissioncrships unnttrnc- • the long pink rifts of the desert val
tlvc financially, nnd only those men, leys mid the Iliac tracery of the des
having the good of the city at heart ert ranges.—"Ttie Desert," by C. Van
would seek the positions.
They Dyke.
thought it preferable thnt the “Jobs
A Flying Chariot
should seek the men1 than thnt the
. . . All l’nrls, I think, myself
"men should seek the jobs."
During the three-month period In | nmong the rest, assembled to see the
vsllunt brothers, Robert anil Charles,
which the new charter was being, mount
Into the ulr yesterday, In com
framed the charter hoard consulte^ pany with a certain I'llutre de Rosier,
the ieaidng authorities on commission who conducted them In the newly-in
WHERE'S always sunshine in the homes that own a
government, nnd took whnt they, con vented Hying chariot fastened to on
"BRUNSWICK”. Beautiful in appearance and with
sidered the best features from other air-balloon. It wns from the middle
commlssion-mnnnger charters. Fol of the Tulllerl«« that they set out, a
out a peer the whole world over. You’ll fall in love with this
lowing the approval of the charter, place very favorable and welbconnnd tho selection of commissioners,; trlved for such public purposes. Rut
wonderful instrument with notes so sweet nnd every word
nil was so ulcely manugud, so cleverly
the entire board of commissioners carried on, somrhow, that the order
distinct.
spent some time visiting commission- j and decorum of us who remained on
manager cities and studying the prnc-.j firm ground struck me more than even
tics! working of the new form of the very strange sight of human crea
tures floating tn the wind; but I
government
have really been witness to ten times
as much bustle snd confusion a t a
WAR FINANCE
crowded theater tn London, than what
TO BE PASSED
OVER WILSON'S VETO these peaceful Parisians make when
the whole city was gathered together.
In the home bespeaks Rood judgment
WASHINGTON, Jon. 4.—Resoln- . . . —Mrs. Ptozl (1784).
tion reviving war finance corporation
A Half Truth.
beenme lnw today with its rcadoption
wMtBÍÍr" >
v
11121117
Bilk Box—Did Angelina tell you the
by house over president’s veto. Sehnto
truth when you asked her whether she
t
overrode veto yesterday.
wore half hose?
Knit Tie—Yes.
CLEARANCE SALE
8. 8.—Whnt did she say?
All velvet hats on sale at cost .and
K. T.—None of my business.—Jowa
below cost—The Quality Shop. 232-3tc Frivol.
H
o
J C
; r
_WE WISH ALL OUR FRIENDS AND PATRCWg
HAVE BEEN OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS
FOR THE PAST.. YEAR
MAY OUR RELATIONS WITH THE GENERAL PUBLIC
BE AS PLEASANT IN THE NEXT TWELVE MONTHS
AS THEY HAVE BEEN IN THE PAST IS THE WISH OF
I am ready to build that house for you. See me about it. Al
so repairs, new roofs, screen porches and window screens.
Am prepared to do shop work. Give me your order for
window and door frames, etc. Shop located between Pirst
and Second Streets and Oak Avenue and railroad.
FR A N K L.0 6 SING
CARPENTER AND CONTRACTOR
Phone 467-J.
Estimates Given
The Sanford Herald
1921 Free Almanac
For the benefit of our many subscribers
who appreciate a high class almanac and ref
erence book, we are now preparing.to present
each subscribed with a Year Book with beau
tifully lithographed cover,in colors, which
will contain the followinginformation appli
cable to this immediate vicinity: '
Sunrise
Sunset
Moonrine
jHoonset
Tide Table for N6ar-by-Places.
Full particulars of eclipses of Sun and
Moon in this zone.
Morning and Evening Stars.
Beginning and ending of Seasons.
Cycles of time, Religious and Secular,
Jewish Holidays.
Protestant Church Days.
Catholic Holy Days.
Legal Holidays in Florida arid neighboring
States.
.
v
Flag Day, Hallowe’en, St^Valentines* Day.
Postal Regulations.
Business Laws.
Interest Table.
Household Information.
Care of Horses, Hogs, Sheep, Poultry, Au
tomobiles, etc.
Weights nnd Measures.
Boy Scout Page.
Doctor’s Pnge.
Preservation of Fruits, Flowers, etc.
Banking Lnw nnd Practice.
The work on these Almanacs is being
rushed so thnt we expect to have them in the
hands of our readers within a few days, Next
week we will tell you more about the Alman
ac and why YOU should keep nnd value the
one you will receive.
MASONS, ATTENTION l
JANUARY 3RD, l t t t
Regular meeting Snnford Lodge Mrs. B. D. Sorrell will open b
No. 62, F. & A. M. tonight. Work in mnlcing 'parlor*, at No. 0,
the Foilowcraft degree. Members ex building. No phone,
pected and visitors invited to attend.
BIG FARMERS MEETING
-S
There will bo a big farmers meet
ing at the the Court house Tuesday
night at 8 o'clock.
Post Cards a t the Herald office, le.
�TH E 8 ANFORD DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 4,1921
In and A bout
i KtlUMof
ü|W<rt la Bri*'
| W m I 1{e,ml
eilet«««1
__
»r -
• t. d
Talks Succinctly
Arranged far
Herald Beadem
trips all over the state. Mr. Carey
came, in to the Herald office this
morning to tcll,u a what a fine daily
„ florida: Generally t*U lo;
paper we are getting out. He likes
•od Wednesday. ;
IQ and all hla friends hero like it.
Fred Daiger and litlr. and Mn.
Chief Speer and Mrs. Speer and
rttu m e d . home
Mrs. Weeks of Geneva havo returned
Fmiirich h"ve
„ » trip te Tampafrom Amcrlcua, Ga., where they at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Slegj the
. .- j Mrs- Eugene Roumlllat
mother of Mrs. Speer and Mrs. Weeks.
i» » *
Chlcr Speer says the reports about the
. i . r p in t. In South Florid..
hard times in Georgia are true and
that he was glad, he was living in
nw, Murrell has returned to
« o University after spending the Florida.
WBatiib « r e p o r t
ityt with his parents here, C apt
The many Sanford friends of Chas.
Mrs. K. B. WurrelL
Entzmingcr of Longwood were glad
i*s Myrtle* Palmer has relumed to see him in town today attending
the meeting of the country commis
¡r duties at the Fcrnald Laughton
sioners.
Mr. Entzminger has been
j i j .iter spending ten days vacasuffering
with
carbuncles on his neck
!
her hold In Rocky Mount,
and having as bad a time as Job him
self.
Mr. #nd Mr*. Endor Uurteii or ucnThe County School Board met in
* were snusg the visitors to the
rcgulnr.
session today with Fred WH1ty today from Geneva. Mr. Curtho board of inms, C. A. Dallas and C. II. Harrison
U took his seat un t — -----mtv commissioners for ‘the four- ' nnd Supt. Lawton acting as the offlcitl secretary of the board. Many
matters of importance were taken up
& Britt are making .some' regarding the county and city schools.
taorovements in their show windows Mr. Williams is the n cy member on
Ider the supervision of Kenneth the county board of public InstrucMnmll and when finished they will tion and the school btffird fs com
ic derated along the lines of the posed of njon who understand and will
iriy latest ideas in window dressing. | look after the Interests of the schools
_____
I in Seminole county.
Hon. Forest Lake, chairman of the ,
-------•Utc road department, is in TnllaThe ”13” Club held its regular
fenw this week attending the In- weekly luncheon at the Hotel Valdez
auural ceremonies and also attending today and discussed matters of ims meeting of the state road depart- portance the principn! ones being the
E. B. Giffot«*, .'•j’-merly of North
Dduts, has accepted a position with
Ihers Bros, on Sanford avenue and
*ill become a resident of Sanford.
Mn. Gifford and two children will
here as soon ns suitable quar
tos can be secured.
Among the prominent visitors to
tfeedty are Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Carey
sad W. C. Baker of Cleveland, 0. Messn. Carey and Baker are retired cap
italists and arc spending the winter
it Sanford where they can take side
Thorob red
Sport M odel
J T HAS the individu
a lity of a d v a n c e d
design combined with
power, speed, an d ease
ofoperation. Come in!
YOWELL’S niG RE-AD
JU9TMENT SALE
.. The Yowell Company is putting on
a big readjustment sale and accord
ing to the facts and figures in the
page advertisement in this issue the
sale is bound to be a big success. They
arc selling ladies' and misses' coats at
one-half price. They arc selling suits
coats and dresses nt prices that will
sell them at once. They are selling
n big lot of sweaters for $3.98. They
are selling ladies knit underwear,
dress goods, kid gloves way down
yonder. In the Men’s department
they arc selling hats, suits, pants nnd
everything very reasonable. Sheets,
pillow cases, ginghams, comforts nnd
blankets are all going under the axe
and have been cut in price until they
knre .bound to move until all are sold.
Read the prices in this issue nnd uttend the big sale. It lasts until Jan
uary 15th.
CLEARANCE SALE
All velvet hnts on sale nt cost and
below cost—The Qunlity Shop. 232-3tc
DISTRIBUTORS
SANFORD
L*tingtpn M o tor C om pany
C»nnw..uit, In d ia n a , U .S . A.
PAGE FIVE
At a recent meeting of the Board
of Stewards of the Hyde Park Meth
odist Church, Tampn, Mrs. J. A. ZeigIcr, a nfember of the church and
president of the Hyde Park Epworth
League, wus employed ns the assist
ant for the coming year.
Carlo! Shipments from Entire Coun
try, Monday, Jan. 3rd
Florida—Sanford Section____ ..... 11
Florida—Oaktand-W, G. section.... !
Florida—Manatee Section ............. 1
California—Southern Diet.
'
California—Imperial Valley ......... (
Total, cara ......................... „...i
Destinations of Florida Shipments
Waycross .......... ...... ....... ................
Jersey City ........ ........- .................
New York ...»..... ...........................
Potomac Yards ......................... »...
Cincinnati ..................:........... .........
Diversions Filed^SInee I.ast Report:
From Waycross: Out 1st: Potomac
Yards 1, Out 3rd: Potomac Yards I.
Total lettuce shipments from
Florida this season to date,
(1-3 inc.), cars .......................... I2ir.
Totul lettuce shipments from
Florida last season to same
ditto, cars .................................. 1012
Total lettuce shipments from
U. S. this season to same date,
cars ...».......
2851
Total lettuce shipments from
U. S. last season to same date
date, cars ..........
1583
Shipping Point Information, Jan, 3rd
SANFORD, FLA.: Warm, partly
cloudy, Hnulings moderate, Demand
nnd movement slow, market dull, few.
sales. Carlots f. o. b. cash ‘track nnd
usuul terms: 1 Vi bu. hampers, Big
Boston, quality and condition wide
range, mostly around 50c-60e.
TELEGRAPHIC REPORTS FROM
IMPORTANT MARKETS
s
This Morning’s Jobbing Sales— Un
less Otherwise Stated.
("Joblng sales” means 1. c. 1. sales
in large lota by original receivers to
jobbers or other large buyers. Weath
er reports at 8 a. m. today, local
time).
Additions! Shipping Point Informslion
LOS ANGELES, CALIF.! Coo),
partly cloudy. Good wire inquiry.
Haulings very light. Demand and
movement good, market strong, prices
higher, quality fair. Carlots f. o. b.
cosh track: crates Iceberg $1.35-11.10,
Carlots f. o. b. usual terms: $1.45$1.60. IMPERIAL VALLEY: unroported. Summary Los Angeles let
tuce: Many fields neglected account
light supply good stock. Shippers
poor demand. Low prices causing
expect strong market immediate fu
ture nccount light shipments of the
last three weeks nnd present light
supply. Imperial Valley reports, ear
ly plantings yielding very lightly,
mostly on account of weather caus
ing seed stalks. Later plantings good
condition. Shipments immediate fu
ture will be very light. Acreage es
timated this year 0500 acres against
9500 last year.
BALTIMORE: 35 degrees, clear.
Florida“ 1 arrived. 10 cars of track
including broken. Opening Tuesday,
nnd closing Monday: Demund and
movement moderate, mrnket steady.
Fla’s lVi bu. hampers, Big Boston,
$1.50-$1.75. Crates $1.50. Iceberg,
$ 1.50-$ 1.70. Calif's crates Iceberg
qunlity ordinary $1,-$1.50, few best
CHICAGO: 41 degrees, partly
cloudy. Fin. 3, Calif. ? arrived. 18
cars track including broken. Demand
good for fancy stock, moderate for
ordinary stock.
Market stronger.
Supplies moderate. Calif’s erntes Ice
berg, $4.25-$4.50. Few sales ns high
ns $5.50. Fin's 1H bu. hampers, Big
Boston, qunlity nnd condition ordi
nary, $1.50-$1.75.
CINCINNATI: 45 degrees, dear.
Calif 1, Fin. 4 arrived”. 7 cars on
truck including broken. Supplies lib
eral, Demand nnd movement slow,
market weaker. Fin’s l t t bu. ham
pers Big Boston, $1.05. Fair $1.25.
Poorer ns low as 50c. Closing prices
Monday: Calif’s erntes Iceberg, some
now has well on to three hundred and coming all the time. This Club is the
most wonderful club offer ever offered by any one in this town. It is not
only an easy way of buying clothing but with it you get a chance on
Classified advertisements, 5 cents a line. No ad taken for less than
25 cents, and positively no classified nds charged to anyone. Cash
must accompany all orders. Count fire words to s line and rem it ac
cordingly.
___
FOR RENT
FOR ÏUihJT—Furnished bedroom and
ktichenette, no children, 300 Elm.
233-tfc
FOR RENT—Two furnished and two
unfurnished rooms a t 1020 Union
avenue. Miss Knight.
233-2tc
OR RENT—Desirnble furnished
light housekeeping room. Phone 8
FOR RENT—Furnished 5-room apart
ment, electric lights and gas. 914
Myrtle avenue.
231-tfc
FURNISHED ROOMS—Two furnish
ed bed rooms. Inquire 311 Park
Avenue.____________________ 157-tfc
FOR RENT—One nicely furnished
room for one or two gentlemen or
nico couple, Csn have uso of gsrago.
Phono 23 for particulars.
206-tfc
FOR RENT—Furnished room. Ap
pty at Herald office,
220-tfi
Nor can you make m uch money w ithout some
effort to
I
Reserve Your Resources
by establishing credit with a reliable bank.
FOR SALE—100,000 green top celery
plants.—F. L. Greene, West Side.
232-tfc
FOR SALE—Ford touring car. Ap
ply nt West Side Grocery. 230-tfc
FOR SALE OR • EXCHANGE—Ona
20 acre, one 10 acre Sanford Ave.
Walking distance to city. Two lots
corner Center nnd Elm Ave. Two
lots west side Palmetto- ave., 50 ft.
from Eleventh St. Make offer. B. T.
Corey, owner, 175 N. Spring St., Los
Angeles, Calif.
208-lmo-p
FOR SALE—A Cnnoe.
the Herald office.
UNCLE SAMUEL IS
GRADUALLY PAYING UP
WASHINGTON, Jnn. 4.—A de
crease of nearly one hundred ninetythree millions in public debt during
the Inst month of nineteen twenty
was announced today by the treasury.
The public debt is no wtwenty-threa
billion, nine hundred and cighty-two
millions and was highest when the
war debt was at peak in August,
nineteen nineteen, twenty-six nnd onehslf billions.
P llR I?
I lim it
M il If
I T ilL I l
THE GREAT1
EDUCATIONAL AND
REFINED
Two hours of pleasing, excit
ing, thrilling acts, with the
World’s foremost arenic stars.
A SHOW OF MERIT
Aeriliat, bare-back riders, cow
hoys, cow girls, bucking bron
cos, fancy and trick riding,^
clowns galore, pretty ponies,'
the children’s delight.
2 PERFORMANCES DAILY
nt 2 and 8 p. m.
FREE EXHIBITION
On grounds nt 1 and 7 p. m,
SHOW GROUNDS
nt 8th and Snnford Avenue.
18 THE M0ST im p o r t a n t ITEM
OF THE ENTIRE HOUSEHOLD.
PINEHURST DAIRY—The 95 per cent Dairy.
We invite the public to inspect our Dairy nt any time or any
Hour----- Deliveries Twice Each Day.
V h e d a ir y that IS DIF- P I N R U I T P e T n A I R V
FERENT FROM OTHERS” I I l l E i l l U i l O l L F /U I U
Phone 367
Ask the State Board of Health
Inquire nt
224-tfc
FOR SALE—100 ft. front, *117 ft,
deep, lot front on Palmetto avenue,
corner of 8th St. Nick Zcrnovan,
Snnford.
222-2Gtc
MISCELLANEOUS
PHILADELPHIA: 80
degrees,
clear. Fis, 5 arivod, 0 cars track in
cluding brokne. Demand nnd move
ment moderate, market steady. Fin’s
1H bu. hampers, heads, mostly $1.$1.75. Few slightly heated $1.25. Ro
maine $1.25-$ 1.50. Calif’s crates Ice
berg, no officering*. Fin. Escarole
$2.B0-$356.
Potomac Yards Diversions: New
York 9, Phtla. 2, Washington 2,
Springfield 1, Bostoh 1, Baltimore 1.
WANTED TO BUY—2 tons second
hand blenching paper.—D. I. Hodgdon, It. No. A, Box 198
.
" 233-12tp
REGULAR CUSTOMERS WANTED
for fresh poultry form eggs, mnrket price. We deliver.
Seminole
Poultry Farm, Route A, Box 200.
CLEARANCE SALE
FOR SALE One 5-room house close
All velvet hats on snlo nt cost and
nl. A bargain nt $3,000,
below cost—The Qunlity Shop. 232-31c
terms.—C. A. Mathews.
FOR SALE Six room cottage, dou
. ble lot, various kinds of fruit trees NOTICE—Will the parties who left
3ÜG Elm avenue in the night, please
Owner, P. O. Box 117.
232-Otp
return the door key.
233-2tc
FOR SALE—200,000 cabbage plants,
$1.50 per 1,000.—H. H. Chappell.
23 3-21
LOST
LOST—Bunch of keys on belt hook.
Bring to Miller’s Bakery nnd re
ceive $1* reward.
232-tfc
LOST—Brooch, Eastern Star emblem
in circle of pearls. Finder please
return to Elizabeth B. Musson nt
Chase & Co.'s office.________ 233-tfc
LOST—One tub of mackerel. Put in
Ford truck in front of Yowell's
store Tuesday, Dec. 21, by mistake.
Party who got same please return to
L. P. McCuller.
^
224-tfc
You C a n t Make
Hag Without Sunshine
make 90me reaI "HAY” in the SUNHINE by starting a check account *--*th us.
Ul d up your credit th a t you m a / : ? able to
master difficult problems.
we will give you a paid up membership in our Clothing Club, valued at $50
Drop around anil look at it.
With our dyeing process I can make
new-'out of your old faded clothes.
—Pete the Tailor, Orlando, Fla.
Wa Nÿ ë ïï
WÄNTEft—Position ns grove fore
man by man of experience. Cor
furnish beat of reference. Addresi
G. L. Tucker, Grandln, Fla. 233-Ot.t
WANTED—Team work.
M. nanson Shoe Shop
Inquire *of
189-60tp
Spalding Rose Four
Maine Grown
Fresh Carload Just Received
Price $5.35 Sack 11 Pecks
�r ” ' .7*íTií A
/•
THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 4, 19211
*
- a
' jY-.-r- »?-!
r J f . 1« ' ’ . .
». , A ; '
rr-r------— ¡ T - i . ___
Hy and obedience to law, and espec
ially at these two Institutions, the
IVERNOR CARY A. HARDEE
plication of effective methods and hu
mane, treatment upon plastic minds
AFFIRMS OATHCHIEF EXECUTIVE will
largely redeem and reform them.
Our Prison Farm at Halford should
MAKES MASTERFUL ADDRESS convicts
be operated only by that class of
not physically able to work
THE BERMUDAS
|
P r in c e s s T h e a t r e
The Bermuda islands suggset tba
adventures of Robinson Crusoe In tholr
colonisation and present In thetr later
chronology a curious parsllal to United
O n e N U fh t O n ix .
Ststes history, with the events pre
n s a s iæ a œ M Î ^ J 8
dated by a number of years.
The Robinson Crusoe comparison
obtrudes because the island was dis
covered and later tattled aa the direct
reault of shipwrecks, and tlie settlers
had to build themselves a bark to aet
sail again.
As for the anticipation of American
history on n miniature scale. It may
§
bo noted that the colonization took
place seven years before the I'llgrlms
landed at I’lymouth, Mass.; that witch
es were burned, Quakers were perse
cuted, nnd miscreants were ducked
before similar occurrences are recorded
■ B rìi
In New England, and that slavery was
abolished In 1834. The Bermudians
protested long before 1770 against the
iiiiii#
mother country's rule, until tho Island
prisons were overfull; but relief
came In their case not through a dec
laration of freedom,i but by the ac
cession of Cromwell.
But tho essential point of contact of
the American with the Bermudian
arises from the all-but-forgotten fact
that while the Immortal Lafayette gal
lantly helped the colonies conclude
their war of Independence, the Bermu
The Minstrel Event of the Season Headed by C H A K L E Y G A N O
dians supplied the ammunition to be
ALL NEW.
BETTER THAN EVER.
ALL WHITE.
gin It.
PRICES— Main Floor, $ 1 .5 0 . Gallery, 75 Cents.
PLUS TAX
So acute was the need for powder In
Scats N.w on Sale at the Bower and Roumlllat Drug Store
1775 that Georgo Washington wrote to
thc governor of Rhode Island that “no
quantity, however small. Is beneath
notice.” Learning that there was a M o n ee o r n m v T i o v to i m v r o a
TRAIN SCHEDULE
LETTESI ESTENT
store In Bermuda, and that the Island
ers were anxious to have the embargo NOTICI IS tlEnCDY (In n that tb« *ad tf
Corrected on November 15, ij>20.
«III appi/ to t u G önner o f tbe SUte
lifted upon shipment of food supplies ■tened
e t Fiori di, at To [lob am*«, for Lettere fo u n t la
Southbound
from the colonics, Washington address ro reor« ling Edward •U n t a s UcorpoaxUd, tod*r tU followldft propootd rbortor. tho orlged a letter to the people of the island, Inol cf which U now on' ni* te tbe office sf
Arrive
Depirti
who had shown themselves sympa tbo RccrtUry o f State cf lU n i d Stato of
riortdi.
No,
83
____
_
2:Cfla.jn.
thetic with the American revolution WITNESS, our nom** thlo 13ih d er of De
2:46a.m.
No. 27..........
ists, promising them ample supply of rr n-Ur, a . p . t e s a
8:40 s . el
EDWARD IlK in iN S ,
provisions and “every other mark of
No.
01_____
1:28
p
m.
1:38 p. ra.
JAS. K. UIUUI.NT,
affection and friendship which tba
ADELAIDE HM iillNS.
No. 88----------- 2:55 p.m.
3:20 p. a.
grateful citizens of a free country can FBOrOIED CHARTES OF EDWARD 1U0- No. 85----------- 7:30 p.m. 7:45 p.m.
oras, incoaron Amo.
beltow on lla brethren and benefac^ Tb* nodm
lfM d Incorporo taro hereby uoodNorth Bound
tore” If they would make this ammu oto UtmeilTM tocelber foe the parpen* of U comlai
incorporated
formine o corpontlofl
nition available for the Continental ander ond by elrtuo aad
Arrive
Depart*
of the low« o f the Stole
o f r tortdo, with nnd under the following pro No.
army.
82_____ 1:48 a.m.
2:03
s. a.
thirUrt
It so happened that the powder had poned
8 4 ...__ 11:45 s . m. 12:05 p. m.
Section 1.—Tbo aim e of thlft Corporation No.
been procured before the letter was •boll be
No. 80_____ 2:35 p.m.
2:55 p.m.
Edward m o o n » , ntooaroRATZD
delivered, and with It the Continental
and II« principal placo of bollato, oboi) be In No.
02----------- 4:00 p.m. 4:05 p.m.
army compelled the British to evacu tbe Town of Sanford, la tU County of Semi28___ ..10:00 p. m.
nolo ond tbe l u t o of Florida, nnd «och other No.
ate Boston.
placee t i may bo dial (sited hy tb* Doord of
Not only the aale of the powder, but Director*.
Leesburg Branch
the fact that Bermuda allowed the Settico Z.—Tbe (entrai natolo o f tb* bool*
Arrivo
Departí
u b* trnnucted (bolt b* no follow*:
coldnles to have salt, so Incensed Its ut»,
Tbo boria« and Millo* of tatoinobtle*, trac
168..’
___
*
7:30
a.m.
governor thnt he upbraided the cltlsens tor* u d fona Im pleutnti, tbo parchan*, onto or
tc tc a n U d rental ot n oi fatata; ta otra,
No. 22..........
7:35
p.m.
for treason, and feeling ran so high oOptra:*,
mi Intel», Ur*, rtat, build or tract
167_____ -1:00 p.m.
that he was removed. His successor wartbtfeat* and office bolldlnn. to Mil, marta n . onb-lct, pold«*> Ain, leaM or r o a n ; tbe
No. 21___ -.11:55 a. m.
was a native of 8alem, Mass., wboee (property
of told corporation or any port tbtreof
loyally to the mother country was such St lb* dtomUoa o f tbo Doord of Director*; to
Trilby Branch
money, t u a i bondi, or other obtlnthat he gave up large estatea In the boronr
ikma, end to on oro tbo urna by n o rm e* ,
Arrive
Departí
colonies rather than Join the revolu pledfte or nay other Had of lnotrwmoat, to
100..............
8:00 a.m.
tionists. He was connected, both by make contracta o f nay kind wbntnror for tba
fortbmar* of tb* boat orai of tb* Comp« ay, To
blood and by marriage, with the Win- doni
3:25 p.m.
la mereband tie and deal la nil lb Inc* nnd •No. 24...........
neta
Which tb* Doard of Director* may deem
throp family. Under bis rule the Is
101_____
6:30
p.m.
to be ndrtMble or eipedltnt to bo dono In tbo
land's full allegiance to England was trauietloo
of lta laid botiMea, nnd ran*rally •No. 25----------- 2:00 p. m.
Ut baro narrino and enjoy all tbo riebt», pow
restored.
er» and prati Irrte la ridtat ta corpora Moa» for
Oviedo Branch
Browne wac succeeded by Henry prom ooder ib* Uw» of Ibe Stato o f riortdt.
Arrive
Departs
Hamilton, during whose administration Section «,—CAPITAL I TOCE.—Tbe nmoont
rapiul atoek of Ibi» corporation itali
12
6
......1
1
:0
0
a.
m.
the town of Hamilton was founded and obof tko
osa boadred Ibouaind dollaro »100,000.00)
named for him. This town today la which abili bo dltidtd Uto mo thmuand ahareo
127.............
3:40 p.m.
at
a
par lito* o f On* LUadrod Dollar» »100.00)
the seat of the liland government. It per tbai*.
.Tb» tena» tad condition* upon
haa a population of leu than 8,000. which lb* capital otock «ball b* paid In ab«U be
y, except Sunday.
follow*:
It did not become the capital of the a*Both
itock aboil be latead only w bes paid for
Islands antll the time of Sir Jamei In fall aad Uwfwt mooty of tb* United Statt«
In tba Circuit Oaart, Saraatb Jaditlal Cirnlt
f America, or In moda, war*.
Oockburn, lord chief jnstlce of Eng •labor,
• f lb* Btat* of n c r ii i, U and for Stada m lta* or otber property to he Ukta at
ntU Gouty.
land, and before that time one of lta • put ta lu tie o no may be filed by tbo Ourd
IX CHAXCEET— BOX TO ESTABLIIH ITD
Dim torn, no prwrldcd by Uw.
most famous lawyers. Ceckburn, near • f Bection
QUIET TTTLL
I t —Tb* term for wblch thin
ly three quarters of a century ago, corporation4.—TEE
U to oilat I» ninety.nine year*. Tb* O. It. Rend, Complainant,
ra.
.made the plea of Inunlty, which saved bualoM* of tbU corporation abaU b* coudactad Cbarlra E. Tlattfllr. at el.. DrfrnJaata.
following officer» lo-wit:
ORDER OF SERVICE BY PURUCATIOV.
the. life of Daniel McKaughten, who byA the
prraiilrut, ■ rlre-prtaldrnt, ■ otcretary tad
■ i m torn, and • Board of three and M l mor» To: Lacy Mortem WU-uor*. Sarah L Jrtlla*,
■hot Sir Robert Peel's secretary.
Cbarlra C. Warwick, lew It lep o tn t. <"l*rh*
upon the public roads. I nm in sym
(Continued from page one)
who wrote and pub*
.
f Indebtedness to the people o f 'lishc<1 Owt great instrument nnd who pathy with every practicable humane
v a t state for the confidence reposed "aw <hpr<‘ln *nch of ■*« depart- method used in handling the convicts
me as evidenced by my election ™ nt8
«"d co-ordinate. A free of the state. He who would mistreat
«uch an exalted station. I .am n o t1untrammelled nnd. independent judi- them, or who would lose sight of a
^ m in d fu l of the g n a t honor
«>*nnln tho bulwark possible reformation is utterly unfit
ferred and nm not lacking, I trust, K "' ivIdunl ' ^ r t y . An enlightened, to dent with the problem, but I nm
In the fine sense of gratitude which " nt* incoiruptible legislature is the unwilling for an ultra-humanitarianfills my heart today. As I rend the “ll#oluto PS8cntfnl in , governmental ism to dictate our policy to thnt ex
fundamental and sUtutory laws of ^ f ” ;
™*on of supposed pnr- tent that we lose sight of the econo
Floridn wherein arc prescribed the
knowledge of our laws nnd mic and disciplinary questions involv
duties and obligations of the chief {’°(, i c “"»uired through he admin- ed in incarceration. I believe the
jexecutive, any possclblc sense 0f ^ « t l o n and execution of them. It is Farm should at least be self-sustain
self sufficiency seems to grow less >»«“ >« the duty of he governor to co- ing and thnt the people should be re
and my feeling, of dependence upon 0|,' rn L! with the lc^slaturo and ns- lieved of tnxes for its maintenance.
the patient good will of the people " "1' tf
In its law making Tho convicts physically fit mus*
, y
functions. I shall propose measures That was “the judgment of the law
a j f g j upon the co.opcr.tlon und M- nJ
c|cii bu,
alsUnce of my associates In office
......... 4U________________ i! *u_ and tho sentence of tho court.” Our
influence their adoption through the system of working them upon the
more pronounced.
improper use of executive power.
public roads must bo maintained, and
I seriously question if the pres
Wc nro to be congratulated in that we will never I trust, go back to the
ent Is propitious for one to assume men of experience, nbility and pa
the governorship of the state, if triotic consecration to tho public good private lease. As u prudent business
perchance he expects to bask there have been chosen ns hend of the con man would handle his own affairs ev
after in populnr favor. We arc to stitutional departments of our Rtnte en so should wc endeavor to manage
Re
day in the wake of a great world government. For my part I nm great the various statu institutions.
membering
always
that
economy
ns
conflict which taxed to the utmost ly pleased to be associated with (hem
well
ns
efficiency
must
be
kept
con
the productive forces of tho nation. in the work ahead of us and can but
During its continuance and Imme feel that the official family, which I stantly in mind.
Whnt should be our aim for the
diately following
the armistice may with propriety cnll the cnblnet,
future?
Speaking very generally
which marked its conclusion, pri will, from the nbundnnce of their ex
because
this
is not the time or place
vate 'business nnd public nffnini perience contribute much townrds the
for
very
specific
treatment of ex
have been administered in keeping success of our administration. The
isting
problems,
I
would suggest
with such profligacy of expendi occasion is quite opportune for me to
that
we
begin
to
give
care to the
tures as was never before known. bring tljom assurance that execu
conservation
of
our
natural
resourc
Individual thrift and frugality hnve tive interference will not be indulged.
es. The timber supply upon which
been largely discarded, nnd erst And only in keeping with the spirit
while luxuries arc now being of the Inw shall 1 concern myself the state is so dependent, must he in
telligently conserved, not only con
classed as necessities. Thoughtful with their departmental nffnirs.
served,
but made sufficient1for all
men have known that such an orgy
I wish to welcome, ns co-opnrtncrs times through reforestation. Tho fish
/■ of Inflation *nnd expenditure could the men nnd women who have been
and game of tho state, now quite
not continue, and with prophetic chosen to fill their respective posi
Voice have all along wooed the peo- tions incident to the administration plentiful, must be preserved, and pro
j>le back to safer ground. Unfortu- of the Inw. There should exist be pagated. This to my mind, will be
nately wo have not listened to more tween such officials nnd the Chief most effectively done, when we have
'conservative counsels, nnd ns a re Executive a spirit of co-operation nnd taken the mnttcr of enforcement of
m i t wc arc in the midst of a period mutual helpfulness. Each of us may our fish nnd game laws away from
.o f industrial deflation which in well feel honored th at we havo been local influences. And inasmuch os
magnitude, our country hns never called to service. Thnt our fellows those resources belong to all the peo
| ’experienced before. There is rapid have such confidence in our fitness ple, there should accrue to the peo
ly accumulating a vast nrmy of un thnt they trust their business in our ple a fair and reasonable revenue
employed and the farms and manu hands. We can best repay them by a through the operation of the laws.
factories find difficulty in disposing conscientious regard for the Import Conservation of resources is not enuf.
Wc must build up and develop. That
of their products. If the people of ant duties of our respective offices.
grent tract of fertile land known as
Florida, forced by stress of rircumThe lawn of Florida must be en the Evcrglndes, is a potential empire
. stances need to take stock of them forced. Private property must be
selves and lsarn again the lesson respected. The rights of the individ within itself. The very important
forgotten during the great wnr, ual safeguarded in his legitimate work of drainage nnd reclamation, un
even so must the state "set its aspirations, but at no time and un dertaken years ago must go on. Util
house in order” against the perils der no circumstances must the indiv izing the funds derived from the sale
of changing conditions. I desire to idual whether in a personal or in a of public lands after paying to the
call upon the people to exercise a corpornte capacity, be allowed to as school fund the amount ns required
Spirit of charity towards us, who sert himself to the detriment of the by the Constitution, we will, I trust
shall attempt to lead during the cri superior rights of the public. The ob continue the task until completed,
Wc must co-opernto with the Na
tical period of readjustment nnd ligation of law enforcement is upon
tional
government in the construc
likewise I call upon them to prac the executive department. I trust
tion
of
roads and highways.
Wc
tice individually those wholesome that nil of us who may be thus as
must
match
the
Federal
appropria
principles—perscrveranco, industry, sociated will Romchow hear the call
tion, always with an adequate state
economy and sober thinking.
of the people for real service and for appropriation. A_ system of t>ublic
' We have no cause for gloomy high ideals in the administration of
foreboding, no reason for discon the law. Permit me further to in roads, connecting every county site in
tent, if only we arc filled with a dulge in the hope thnt it will not be Floridn should be lnid out, nnd event
, consciousness of our inherent pow- necessary for me ns Chief Executive ually, I believe, the stato should ac
erer, and n realization of the match to resort to that instrumentality of tually, take over, construct nnd main
less resources which a kind Provi the Constitution, carrying the power tain mnin thoroughfares connect
dence has bestowed upon us.
The of rcmovnl of subordinate officers, in ing different sections of the state as
.-future is big with promise, and Flori order ot force a proper execution of distlngn died from localities. Wc have
t The Dress Problem In the Orient
da may if she wilt, come into her the laws. The incorporation of this dreamed .<nd rlanncd sufficiently long.
Tho Yokohama Reform auoclatlon
Now
has
tl"*
time
arrived
for
actual
own. Ours Is a rising «state. Her high prerogative in the hnnds of the
recently sent a communication to the
work
nnd
construction.
It
is
our
people are not lacking in vision, and Governor contemplates, however, a
mayor requesting his co-operntlon In
In. natural resources she is-rich In necessity at times for its use. I would great problem today. I trust thnt endeavoring to prevent coolies and
deed. The sturdy character of Am- have everyone clearly understand that the highway commission for the next workmen appearing, In public placet
': eric an citizenship is a result of the I shall not hesitate to use it when four years may set themselves to the with Insufficient clothing to conform
with western Ideas of.propriety. The
admixture of virile elements of var there appear! wanton disregard of task of actually building roads.
ied nationalities. In a similar sense the oath of office or gross incompcOur aim for the future should be association's spokesman stated that
the reason for the request Is the pres
the amalgamation of those ever in tency in the performance of official to give to tho people of other states, ence of a large number of foreigners
creasing streams o f population, com duties.
some conception of the greatness, the In the city, nnd thc sight of thc scant
ing to us from every section of thiB
Perhaps no grenter service can be attractiveness and beauty of Florida ily clothed persons on the streets nnd
broad land, must mean n citizenship performed than that of caring for through truthful advertising. To keep In thC'trnmrnrs will tend to give them
of spiritual power and material ach our state institutions. Floriita lias in mind nnd foster every movement nn unfavorable opinion of the city.—
ievement. Tho courageous spirit of not been backward in mnking provis which will develop nnd benefit our From the Jnpnn Advertiser.
the people, given fnir opportunity ion for her unfortunate, who by rea agricultural, horticultural and live
Knocking a Tradition,
and materials with which to work, will son of infirmity of mind and body stock interests. The development of
Turkey
Is 11 t nidi Hon. Recnusc the
make Floridn one of the greatest have become legitimate charges upon our marketing burenu, nnd the en
Pilgrim
jut
rents were rotten shots nnd
states of the union. Do I need to the state. She has also provided in couragement of co-operative move roiitdn't kill
n quail on n bet, turkey
call yuur attention to the vnst re stitutions corrective in character for ments to the end that the farmers was nil they could II111I for meat on
sources, granted us by a beneficial those who have violated the lawk, tho nnd producers may receive the high thnt memorable tiny. They bail been
Creator. Nearly 1500 miles of sen State Hospital for the Insane at Chat est possible price for their products. on n diet of eliims so long tlmt mnylmp
coast, dotted here nnd there by splen tahoochee and the Institution at
Our uim for the future should ex even turkey turned like food to llirtn.
did harbors. The commerce of the Gainesville for the epileptic,
press
itself, in improved methods in But tbnt Is no excuse for wishing the
nnd
world , finds facilities for trade nnd feeble minded.. Adequate provision assessment nnd collection of revenue. blamed thing onto posterity und tank
It s sacred duty to gnaw a bundle
the wealth of the wnters of the sen for their mnlntcnnnce nnd humane An amendment to the Constitution ing
of concentrated flddlestrlugs on the
belong to us. Millions of ncrcs of treatment of the inmates must nl-1 permitting the assessment at proper Ust Thursday qf tTtry Novambor^—
splendid agricultural lands, rich nnd ways bo observed. The Industrial i ™tcs ot thc Kreul cI«88 of Intangible jpptkft Caplttf. b _
_____ _ J
fertile, specially ndnpted to agricul School for Boys at Mnr}nnnu and the properties; n more equitable nssossture, horticulture and live stock de School of like character for girls „t |
of property ns between the difFiirmcrs in Dade county nrc look
velopment, with little more thnn five Ocaia, while incarcerating wnywnrd feront counties; co-ordinatiofi of thc ing forward to tho school to be held
per cent of it under cultivation. The youths, must somehow lead them back various departments of thc state; an here by spcclalista from thc Agricul
wealth of our timber supply upon the to a respect for constituted author(Continued on page Seven)
tural College late in December,
face of the land and the hidden treas
u re s beneath its surface speak of po
tential wealth of untold millions, nnd
R a isin g t h e F a m ily - us no Urne jo argua when a man’s Pack Is lull oi a trunk
above all God’s eternal sunshine af
m fords us a climate which is attneting the peoples of less favored climes.
I am tempted, perhaps to speak too
much at length while contemplating
the greatness of Florida. Let us set
ourselves resolutely to the task of
utilizing the preferred, opportunities
and building here on this heaven fav
ored peninsula a commonwealth
‘whoso laws and institutions shall
be so just and so efficiently admin
istered that men everywhere will be
(¿•attracted to us.
In its distribution of powers, the
Constitution has divided our gov
ernment into three departments. As
the head of tho Executive Depart
ment I shall not forget the intent of
JA-
COBURNS
Jdk
1 \ | BEST UNDER
i l O THE SUN
than fl-> dirt«tor*.
Oecilan I . - O m O n i —Tba officer* ot thi*
corpora!km »ball bold office for tba period or
to m or OM year from tbo data of tb*]y •)*«Um , ted obnli b* elected at an alocUom to b*
bold BpM lb* f i n i Monday U January, A. D,
IN I, aad upon U>* fin i Uonday in January
la nieh yrnr tb m n flrr. Tb« pe moma wbe ay*
te roodact lb* bo tinero of Ibi» corporation to
Ita temporary officer*. Balli Iba officer* are
alerted at tbo flrat regalar electUn end qeali
fted, are:
Edward □ tfglna, P realdeal and 'Jan trai U a l
egar,
Jame* X. n ig.elio. Vlc*-t*r*q iaaî.
AdelaId* Hierin». Stentar/ rod lrenatnrr.
Settimi (.—LIABILITT— TU bigbrot imo«It
of lndtbtednrei or UablUty to w bi.h tbla cotpora lion ran at nay on* Urn* oebjoct liaelf, to
one hnodred Ih-raaand dallan (llfW.tXrO.UOj.
Sec Hoc T.—HAKES, EUIDCNCCB AND SUBs c B i r n o v o r nfCOxrosATOBS.
Edward U tr(lM . Sanford, Fla . . . . . .f3t,0M.I<0
Junta K. Illgglna, Sanford, Fla. . . . .
100.00
Ad»tilda Illgglna, Sanford, ria. . . . .
100.00
SrcUaa L —U A L Tb* Mil of tbla corporalloa »ball be a circo
lar Imprento* ria tup tearing In Ih* center tbe
word* "SEAL 1821” and arenad tho ctrcnmfrrrnrr tb* word» "Edward illgglna. Incorpor
ated."
STATE OP FLORIDA,
COUNTY OF SEMINOLE, P8.I
Bifora mo, an officer dsly antborlaed to lak*
ark nowltd gruiente of deed«, peroonayy rama
Edward Mirrine, J anice K. Illgglna, and Ade
laide lllgglaa, ond oarb acknowledged lb* for*rolng to be hla and brr gtaaina a Irait ore to
Ih» rharlar o f Edward tlIgeln*. Incorporated.
Wltnrw my band and official real (hla 13tb
day of December, A. D. 1020.
(BEAL)
CLAUDE D. COCCIL
Notary l'abile.
My rommlaalon oiplrr* Nor. IS, 1832.
W. M, CATH HAS. Eoa tía, FU. '
Attainder, Frank Daniil, and C. C. nrtw*.
who** place* of reel drnee ar. cnknjwa.
It U hereby ordered It at .wo appear t* tie
bill or cotnpialnt filed betiln again»! job la
tb* aboee eatllled cans* an tba S3th day N
January, A. D. 1821, aad "Tba Sanfncd Rwaid" U hereby drolgmaied aa tba Newapapw
In whlcb tbU order «hall be pablUbed rote »
week for eight » ) conoecutlr* week*.
Wl intro my band and ronl of office Iblt II*
day of Noeembtr, A. D. 1820.
(SEAL)
K. A. DOUGLASS.
Ckrl.
11-18 li e
By V. B. DOUGLASS, P. C.
For Srubbing Clothes ............$t$$
Dry C leaning_______________ .?*
Pressing- . . . . ___ ___ __ . . . . . . H
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
G. W. WATERS
»17 East F in i St.
Pto»« *<•
1»Ote -
Raleigh H. Ferrell, 10, telegraph
operator, snld In his cell Monday af 'Beauty' _
ternoon th a t he was crazed by drink
Th¿’CF la « t Face Bleach cv«^P£
when he robbed tho offices of the d u c e i D oe*w onder;fnra b * )
Western Union Telegraph Co. of $352
Saturday night.
TísnóT
�TH E SANFORD DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1921
A V IT O N A B 5 0 ® B V
V V i g l i l i v i« >
-A m IVA B R IT O
v a n i
a .
u m
u /u u
(OMUaMd rrra.ptf* sti)
spect. A government that guaran
elimination of expense incident to du tee! to every citixen, the w-ialfeat nmi
plication of work, and finally the sys the strongest alike, equal and exact
tematising of our work so that many justico before the law and that stands
positions, now hardly necessary, may n Iways ready to make good th at guar
antee; a government, too that offfirs
be abolished,
the Foundation
It is essentially tho part of good to every citixen, the weakest and the
•government, insofar os laws and gov strongest alike, a fair and impartial
ernmental regulations can do so, to opportunity to exercise his inalienable
create the highest possible type of rights of life, liberty and the pursuit
citixenship, having due regard for the of happiness circumscribed only by a
physical and spiritual welfare of all ju st consideration for the rights of
tho people. The work of a well or bis fellow men. A government that
ganized and efficient health depart is strong enough, fearless and fair
ment cannot bo dispensed with. Im enough to make every citizen, the
proved sanitation and general health strongest and weakest alike, obey the
conditions result always in increased law’ and respect the constitution un
capacity for efficient labor, giving to der which he lives. Without this obe
every one a clearer conception of dience to law and order and this sort
-S e rv icd -P rice
life's duties, and the ability to per of respect for constituted authority,
the fairest nnd strongest government
form them.
thut human intelligence could con
As a component p a rt of this great
ceive and human energy direct, must
republic we must give serious conultimately fall n prey to its own in
sidreation to educational problems,
ternal anarchistic tendencies.
if we would preserve for all time
I have spoken perhaps too much at
the democracy of our institutions.
length,
but now thnt the obligation
In a country whose government
"derives its just powers from the of n great office is mine. 1 find much
consent of the governed"; a country difficulty in giving full evprcssion to
where tho voice of the people direct my viewfa on so ninny important ques
ly, nnd through chosen representa tions within n given time. In trying
tives, become the reul law of the to serve you for the next four years
land, the necessity for nn educated I am sure thnt 1 shall make many
citizenship is more pronounced.
I mistakes In making them, however,
feci thnt we arc to be congrntulntcd I am indulging in the hope that you
upon an awakened interest in the will credit me with worthy motives
great cause of popular education. Our
National Legislature ia now consid
ering the question of national aid to
our public schools and nctlng on the
same principle our state must event
ually nid the counties in a similar
manner. The doy for provincialism is
past, the time for larger conception
of our obligations is upon us. The
richer sections of our country hav e,
drown their wealth, not only from
their immediate surroundings,
b u t,
from every state in the Union. The
more affluent communities in Florida,*
having done the same thing, cannot.
say that the education ot the people
in less forward communities, is no
concern of theirs. We have recog-!
Every Cillery repair we make is nixed this principle In the one mill
fiinnteed for six months. We are constitutional school tax and we should
Hardware
Co
BESSARABIAi A CONEY
ISLAND OF HISTORY
PAGE SEVEN
AZORES* MAY n E AERIAL
HALF-WAY HOUSE
Tbe A tom Islands, to yesrj to
come, may be an establish#«] mld-Attan tic reat atatlon for airplane flight!
acroaa the ocean,
Fartbeet from a continent of any
Atlantic laland group, th e lalanda lie
830 tnllea west of Cape da Roca, Portugal, and more than a thousand miles
southeast 'o f Newfoundland, nearest
North American land.
Volcanic eruptions and earthquakes,
while the former were active, mad«
the Azoren objects of scientific Inter
est akin to that evinced In the now
famous Mount Kstmal region In Alas
ka. Suboccnnlc eruptions, sometimes
piling up Islands which soon disappear
ed, were characteristic phenomena.
One early description of ouch an event
tells how the earth and waters were
rocked for eight days by earthquakes,
followed by a vast caldron of fire that
seemed to sweep the sea's aurface and
consume the clouds, spewing enormous
massys of earth and rock. Then there
appeared a group of rocka, ever growIng higher and wider until an area ol
several square miles wna contained In
this "no man's land," I-nter It was
shattered, and subsided, ns the result
of more earfhquske«.
The Azores comprise three groups
of Islands. Their total area Is less
thnn thnt of Rhode Island ; their popu
lation about equal to thnt of Kansas
City. Mo. Most of the Inhabitants are
Portuguese. Ths rest nre Flemish and
Moorish, with A few Immigrants from
the United Kingdom.
Fruits nnd fish constitute the prin
cipal exports. Oranges nre supplant
ing pineapples, hut the other products
—lemon, citron. Jnpaneso medlar, nnd
hnnnnns—maintain their popularity.
The principal fish are the mullet, tun
ny, nnd hortto.
Rnlnt Michaels, largest tslnnd of the
group, has lavn beds, caves which may
be traversed for miles, and a mam
moth crater with two Jeweled lakes—
one azure, the other em erald—at Ita
bottom.
On Santa Marls Is the church where
Columbus knelt. Off Tercerla n sub
marine volcano made Its nppearenco
as recently ns half a century ago. On
Corvo have been unearthed coins
which suggest Carthaginian visits, and
an Arabian geographer o f the twelfth
century described H ands of the "West
ern Ocean" thought to have been the
Azores.
About the middle of the fifteenth
century the Portuguese sent expedi
tions to settle upon them. One Island,
Fnynl, was presented by Alphonso V
of Portugal, to his aunt, Isabella,
duchess of Burgundy.
It was upon
her marriage to Philip the Oood, duke
of Burgundy, that he founded thf? fa
mous knightly order of the Qoldcn
Fleece.
In 1829 supporters of Maria da
Gloria against Miguel, In the struggle
for the; Portuguese crown, established
themselves on the Islands, and for the
three years following Queen Maria
lived at.Angra, one of the seaports of
Importance. Others are Ponta Delgada K
and Hortn.-
our
7
yfiew riter
WL, 11« lbs.
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Keyboard
Ruling Device
Tabulator
The One You H ave Been
THREE - UNIT - MACHINE
Possesses every essential feature of largcr. heavier and more mostly typewriters.
Three unit machine: base, carriage and action. Many troublesome parts eliminated.
The machine for both office and home.
Docs the work of any typewriter regardless
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For foreign languages, especially equipp
ed with from one to five dead keys—does
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W
M
im
n il
• ■ ill« 111. . . , »
» « .I n n ,
Seed Potatoes
ft if
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*ac piC<r
* ° apfr
Fin*er*
90ch»rict*r8
,,a11 n<irIn*
Shift-Carriage
--------------- MOLLE----------------WHERE PRICE AND QUALITY MEET
And that must determlno your choice of a type
writer. You have no place for tho cheaply con
structed machine nor will economy permit tho outlay of an extravagant sum. Good business sense
finds the solution in the MOLLE. The MOLLE incorporates every essential feature you find in any
machine a t any price. Yet it is unusually simple,
both in construction and operation. Built in three
EXCELS ALL
OTHERS
_ wg|c| ncy
n
c en ,
Simplicity
and Price
are eliminated. This means a saving in repairs and
a bigger saving by keeping it oni the job. The
MOLLE lightest of touch, speediest of scUon, will
do anything th at a writing machine is called upon
to do with the least amount of noise and effort.
S E E THEM A T THE
Bessarabia, recently assigned to the
suzerainty of noumanls, has long been
a racial catch bnsln.
Her population was more thnn 2,*
000.000 before the war, nnd Included
Moldavians. Little Ilusslans. Jews. Bul
T ilZ CIRCUIT COURT Or THE SEVENTH
garians. Greeks. Armenlnn*. Tnrtnrs,
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF
__
. .
the stnte. I hope the time may soon Germans, nnd Gypsies; but that list
FLORIDA. IH AND FOR BEXIHOLZ
COUNTY.— IN CHANCERY.
«
| H
I A M P V come when we.shall hear no more Is short compn*rd with the encyclo
<4in Medili, Complainant
ULi
U T T lT ll kJ
inadequate facilities must he pedic procession of Gctne. Goths,
Farm bureau work in Pnlm Bench
lant.
I ft
(P i ft ft A plead ns an excuse for turning away Avnrs, Hume. Bcssl (whence her county is attracting much nttcntlon tilth lim ili, Ilefem
CITATION.
o
M
l
ili
U
rlili’
cata
of lu tila Htmniooa. *111
Ltlj
«P -L llatll/ from their doors so ninny of the unmr), Ugrlans. Kumntis. and Mongols, here. The membership in the Com
M artin Sirte:, ritllatltlphla, Penna/l-anla:
lo
mention
hut
n
few.
since
the
days
youths of the state knocking for dnI t «wearing troni an arridivi! n ie l to Itila
munity Councils bus incrensdc more a ra
.h e S toves,.$15.00
0ur
cj„ c„llonnl prob. of the original Cimmerians.
c that you aro a mm-rwMent of tha Stata
that you* placo of resident* la
For Bessarabia, sloping southward thnn 100 per cent. Enormuus quan f■re Florida:
or la tita Hi miniti«, m i M artin Blraat,
,ron...... Ion, today, however, I, with oar rarfrom the westward foothills of the tities of truck have been shipped from lillaitalphli. Pennsylvania: .hat you ara orar
ha age or twenty-vine jaara, and th at that«
.............’***«?? nn fll 8choo,B' The overwhelming per- Carpathians, between the Dniester and this county this season.
no una la Ilia S ialo of rlutlda tha servir* ol
Cra ....... ——
centage of our future citizenship is Pnith, down to lhc BInck sra and
aubpoana upon whom would hind yon, tha aald
tilth
M.-OIII,
d JP jj’U y
now attending the country school. Try- Danube delta, lay In ths normal geo
T1irr*fnt*. fo*i arc harrhr ordered *»d ta
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Or THE I EYENTH
v Ov i It* 1
ing as best they can to equip themllir c i no Ih, Till d a r of February. A. II. UC1.
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT o r FLORIDA, IN
graphical pathway of tribes pushing
n appear to the hill of complaint eihlhlled
AND TOR SEMINOLF COUNTY.—
115 M agnolia A ve. wives for life's duties in a school westward from Asia and southward
fa lc a i Jim In Itila cattar, uthrrw lac a drrrra
IN CHANCERY
r*> runfruo will 1« rm rrrd again.! you on
__________________ whose term, is in many counties, not from the blenk Husilau steppes toward
ahi
dale.
William M. Woodcock, Complain«til
It 1. fnrtlirr ordered that Itila notice Ik> pole
>**++4* 1 *.Z IjT T T more thnn four »»onths a year, nnd the warmer seacoast lands. Moreover,
altad In the Sanford Herald ocra a weak h r
II,In, Legatees, P*t
Y ofttimes presided over by poorly paid Bessarabia la c t ths convergence of Tb«lee,Unknown
O l i r H r.lt,
or other claimants under B.
WITNESS ntr hand and the real ot aald
X®
incompetent teachers. It is the rural these two history-beaten paths, and mor*. denaead, tic.. IWfemlanla.
)>urt uu tUa the STIrd d ar of December, A. !>.
CITATION
” " \S fC tfl
school problem which Is beginning to many times ■ clash ensued to decide To lh« unknown heirs, legatee«, dcilicr*, r u n t*»».
r . a . imil' i i i . a s s ,
ic**, or olbtr cUlmanla under B. U. Whit
e u s t i s , ;; attract the attention of our National which group should pass through tho
Clark of ITrcult Court,
more, dec«M*d. ind to «nr and «II other
“neck of the bottle" toward Europe’s prrtona
i O
F W
* f
Seminóle Cuentjr, Florida.
or parti*« claiming «aj right, till« b o . a . D e c o rri:« .
\
lands of milk and honey.
or Intercut lo and lo lh* following described
«..locllor and of Counael foe Complainant.
In Seminole County, florida, mor« par
Among tho moat harrowing of the In land
,____
It'-'(r
ticularly described 1 * follows, to-wlti
vasion! was that of the Mongols In Tit* Mail half ot tha North*«*! quarter of
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
tit« Northweat Quitter of lh« Northeait Quar In Court of tha County Judgu, Seminóla Coun
tho fourteenth century.
They cnsie ter
of tho South watt Quarter of Peclloo S,
ty. State of Merida
across the Volga under Batu, grandson Township 31, South of Rani* SO Eaat.
In ra Eilat« of
It apt-arlflX from tha «worn bill of com iiKN'ny utjrnoN.
of that Mongol Charlcmngne, Jcnghln
plaint riled la th(« ciuae. that you bat* or
all Credlton, L a ta te a i, D litrlkutaaa and all
Kahn, and though there ts no completn claim Id bava «onte Intere«! In and to lb* land ToFanene
hieing Claim« or Demande agalnit
herein
above
deacrlbed,
Ihtrefors,
you
and
each
story of their depredations In Bes
said Eelalar
■tf you are hereby reunited lo be and a pisar be
and each of you, ars hereby nnltMed
sarabia, that region probnbly suffered fore our Circuit Court at tbe Court llmua In andYou,required
lo preevnl any claim« and de
atrocities similar to others which uro
manda whlrh you, or ellber of you. may have
agatnel
lh*
relate
of Henry luindon, deceased,
recorded
borrowing detail. At
la te t f Henilnole County, Florida, to Itia un
Ryazan women and children were used
dersigned E ierutnr of aald estate, within two
year* from the d a ta hereof.
as targets In how-and-arrow contents;
Dated. Nor. Il lb, A. P. I » » .
silvers of wood woro driven under the «entinóle County, riorld«. ones a week for
r. n. UAnRis,
twelve weeks.
11-13 Cte
Ki ecu tor.
nails of the m en; then they were corWITNESS my band and the M ai of Iba said
Circuit Court on thla Ulh day o f December, A.
Good times may be nhcad, but if so
D. IKO.
K. A. DOUGLASS.
they are so fa r ahead that overtaking
(HEAL)
Clerk of tbu Circuit Court,
alive. Another city, Kozeisk, was re
Seminole Counly, Florida. them seems hopeless.
named Mohnllg, "City of Woe," nnd
». A. DsCOTTES,
Solicitor and or Cuaaaal for Complainant,
Kiev wna Inld *vnsto after her people
Post Card«
the Herald office, lc
IS -llle
had been tun lines: aud murdered.
A picture of peaceful, pastoral Bes
sarabia prior to tiie renewed ravages
of the World war, furnlitlies a pleasing
contrast. A delight to the few tour
ists who went through tho reglou, were
the Moldavian homes.
A Moldavian Interior was Immnculste
and vivid. Brightly-colored curtains
and hanging! were used. An Inevitable
of yellow
decoration
gourds, the raising of which Is one of
the minor Bessarabian Industries. Tbe
people are deeply religious. Each orthoodox home had Its altar, facing east
ward, sacred bread beneath the Icod ,
and cornstalks plnced In tbe shade of
Even (he altara
a cross before It.
ware colorful because of their draperlea and candles, and many timea the/
were taden with flowera. Tbe Be*
aarablan women nre sprightly, brighteyed, and pretty.
M oldavia« constituted about half
the Inhabitants of Bessarabia. Roumania. It will ba recallad, was formed
by tbe union of Moldavia and Wal*
Sanford
lachta; hence the adjoining Beesarabla, with Ita larga Moldavian pop
ulation, long has been the "Irredenta"
of Boumanla.
I
^
Waiting For
HERALD PRINTING
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
To the Stockholders of Sanford Build
ing & Loan Association:
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Sanford Building A
Loan Association will be held at its
office, 10 Magnolia avenue, Sanford,
Florida, at eight p. m., Saturday, Jan
uary 8, 1021, for tho purpose of elect
ing directors for the ensuing year,
and to transact such other business
ns may legall coma before 1L
T. J. MILLER,
Attest:
President.
A. P. CONNELLY,
Secretary
12-8-oaw4t
NOTICE
Dr. L. C. Ingram announces tho
opening of his office upstairs in the
new* McEwnn-Edwards building, Or
lando, Fin. Some confusion and dianpopintment resulted from not open
ing as announced which was the re
sult of unforsccn difficulties in com-j
plcting the building.
231-2te
KOKOMO, UNITED STATES $
AND MILLER TIRES
$
HOWE RED TUBES
$
II. & O. MOTOR COMPANY
Sanford, Florida
MAINE GROWN
$4.5« 10-PECK SA C K S
F. F. DUTTON, Inc
Florida
T H E H ERALD’S Office Supply Department has ju3t re
ceived a large and complete line of this beautiful stationery
—no two boxes alike—and w e will print any monogram on
paper (or cards) and envelopes—in one, two or three colors
�
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Sanford Herald, 1921
Text
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Title
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The Sanford Herald, January 04, 1921
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 04, 1921. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
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Original 8-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, January 04, 1921; <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/a62aa42cd77501c9d96683fb975e67cb.pdf
58a5a84f1ee4fa2d9612c72ccfa30dc3
PDF Text
Text
EtiE&BSaS
IS
the
HEART OF THE WORLD’S GREATEST VEGETABLE SECTION
b rtn ro iv i;
NUMBER 234
CUIDA, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY fi. 1&21
FLORIDA NEGROES IIAVE EVERT LORD MAYOR OF CORK AND PE
TER McSWINNEY ACTED
RIGHT—NORTHERN SOCIETIES
AS STOWAWAYS
MISLEADING THEM
BIG LIQUOR RAID
(By Th* Au«cUU4 T ttu )
»*7 Th* i . w U W h i u l
THAT WILL GO TO MINIS
SEVEN RUSSIAN
J1ADE IN NEW YORK
WASHINGTON,
-Jan.
6.—RepreNEWPORT
NEWS,
Va.,
Jan.
5.—
JE1VS ALSO OBJECT TO RETERIAL RELIEF
CHILDREN ADOPTED
$250,000 WORTH BOOZE
{tentative Frank Clark of Florida, told ^Continuing hla attitude of alienee as
sr w c n o N o f e u r o
'
FUNDS
b y u. s. A d m i r a l , .
I,» *
to purpoie of hla visit to America,
th . hoi..« con.u.com n,ltt«etod.y that D an|t, 0 .CiU, eh, ni lonI ma>. „ ot
(By n * Aaa*tUt*4 f n u l
'
PEANS
(By n < Ah k Ii U I T n u )
want good ones
•n fOMB T ° AMERICA
TO makf. c o o n CITI
ZENS.
AND
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.—Seven Russian Children were brought
to this country today by Rear
Admiral MeCuily, form er Ameri
can high commissioner a t Sebas
topol, and ordered deported by
immigration authorities at Ellis
Island, probably will be admitted
to this country it was said today
at the Department fo Labor. Of
ficials said in view of McCullis*
statement that he intended to ed
ucate the children and make them
his heirs, Secretary Wilson ex
pected to order admission. Me*
Culler Is a bachelor.
that Florida la giving the negro every
wj,0 wj^j, pek r McSwlnney of
right under the law and In further dc- jjcw York, brother of the late Tcrnylng the charges that negroes In that rcncc McSwlnney, arrived here late
state were prevented from voting. No yesterday as stowaways on American
NEW YORK, Jan. 5,—The big
gest liquor aid here since the
Volstead act was made here to
day when (250,000 worth of liquor
were seized in wholesale estab
lishment of Singer Brother! by
federal agents.
ONE OF LARGEST OFFICE BUILD
INGS IN STATE GIVEN OVER
BY OWNER
negro from Florida hi* compUlnod, • tT ? « * ? 2 ^ S i S L ! S &
Clark said, and charges were made by
"New York negroes who are feasting
JACKSONVILLE, Jan. 5. — Tho
WASHINGTON, J»n. 5 .-V i^ r o u s
and fattening on honest negroes of •mo country, mcowinncyi wiiu n
Graham building, southwest corner o f
h . î i to any restrictions on immithe South.” Representative of Na-i pttggp0r^ issued him by American
Laura nnd Forsyth streets, Jackson
tlonal Association for the Advance- sulnr officers
-•in —
*
•
*
f «>■ « " “to
England, is free to
t ì m i l » ¿mmllto.br Lo»l» Marville’s largest office structure, w u
ment of Colored People, who have leave at will.
yesterdny formally taken over by the
mndc charges, he said, "Have never
S S K « T " * ch*‘T ! L
Ito
Southern Presbyterian church and
Ä
lmn.ip.tIon
done a thing that hasn't- injured
the
--------NEWPORT NEWS, Jnn. 5.—E. L.
¡ U . .»»tor of prominent Amer
will bo operated In tha future by th e
declnred
the
editors
of
the
negroes in the South. Their actions l'Callaghan
executive committee of education an d
K T 't o , ho -rid, ».pr.nK f r . »
have made fo r racial clashes.”
I New York Nation invited him to tes^
.nceitry ” end «dded Ih .t
j tify before the commission investigat INDUSTRIAL UNREST PERVADES ministerial relief of that denomination
TIIE COUNTRY AND BETTER
-J T e t the bo». «Ho c.rried tho
for the benefit of agd minister* and
ing the Irish question. He expressed
WAGES DEMANDED
widows and orphans of deceased min
Aarrican flag through the Argonne
himself at a loss to understand the
(By Th* AimcUUC Pr*»0
isters of the Presbyterian church.
« if iomiirsnts.
statement from Chairman Hoe last
-Pitsidcnt Wilson’s mother was an
It will be recalled that when CL
night that he never had been asked
LONDON, Jan. 5.—Germany again
husiput. Charles Evana Hughea
to appear, lie said the invitation was is threatened with extensive rallwny, E. Graham of Orlando, wealthy cot
f.lhrr and mother were both immlextended to him several months ago. nnd industrial strikes says u Berlin ton mill man and capitalist, bought
raaU," he said.
majority of in the building through the federal
I dispatch
(Jin]UIvCIl today.
lUtM/i Large siinjwM*/
Th« committee decided today to conWASHINGTON, Jon. 5.—Tho De- thc rn|iw ty men voted In favor of a court following the failure of th a
dadt hearings next week and begin
PRESIDENT-ELECT
partmçnt of Labor said today they strikc and 91 per cent of the workers Heard National Bank, he offered i t
ptparation of a bill for presentation Council Selected to Cover The
WILL TAKE MASONIC
will hold O’Callaghan until immigra- Jn thc Ruhr and Rhine industrial dis- to the Presbyterian church for $700*County of Sem i
DEGREE8 UP TO 32d tion authorities determine whether he trjcts votcj favorably on thc propos- 000, provided the church would raisa
to th« »«nate.
Among wltncsaca called to nppear
noie
$400,000 'o f new money and lavsat
is admlssable to thc country and i f | aj to
for higher wages.
(By Tk* X uad^tW T n u )
todiy before the commltee, was Misa
$100,000, which It had on hand. M r.
held admlssable the caso will be re
Fraac«« Kellar, of New York, chair- IS A STATE FEDERATION
COLUMBUS, Jan. 5.—President ferred to the State Department to de
Graham’s offer slso Included $200*bu of the board of directors of tho
000 In cash to be applied tothe p u r
elect Harding will be made a thirty- termine whether the Department is
bur-racial council. The committee CO-OPERATION IN BUYING AND
chase price.
willing
to
waive
the
absence
of
second degree Mason here todsy. CerSELLING WILL BE THE
foirtd to obtain from Miss Kellar
The church immediately put on a a
passport,
under
the
circumstances
sur
etnony will be started a t noon by the
BIGGEST ASSET
fint hand information regarding
Intensive
campaign and succeeded fas
Columbus Consistory Scottish Rite rounding the case.
Amtricaniiation work among aliens
raising
$500,000
Instead of $400,000
b thU country.
Developments at
The Seminole County Farm Bureau Masons* and initiation carrying the
stipulated,
and
It
Is said that wheu
Dade
County
has
$350,000
for
a
th« fint session of the committee was organized at a meeting held a t senator from third to thirty second highway Into the Everglades, thc
all subscriptions are In the amount:
degrees inclusive will probably be
ytiUrday indicated a trend toward the court house Tuesday night.
SAID ALDERMEN HAD PERMIT will go to $000,000.
eastern end of tho Tamiaml Trail.
oolotion of the immigration problem
The following council was selected, finished late In evening.
The building Is to be managed h r
TED THEIR RADICAL IDEAS
throogh diplomatic agreement among representing nine communities in
tho executive committee, which main
TO INTERFERE WITH
th« nations concerned rather than by Seminole county: G. W. Spencer fo r
tains headquarters In Louisville, K y„
CITY WELFARE
wprnte legislative action.
Sanford, L. A. Bromley for Celery
through a Jacksonville sub-commit
Chairman Colt, of the committee, avenue, O. F. Swope for Oveldo,
(B . Tk* A**m UU4 T n u )
tee, composed of Charles T. Paxori*
DAVENPORT, In., Jnn. 5.—Dr. C.
C. D. Bromley for Chuluota, C. ,W .
(Continued on page 6)
chnirman; Frank C. Groover and J .
L. Bnrewnld, elected mayor of DavEntsmlnger fo r Longwood, J. W. Os
M. McLourin, with A. W. Cockrell,
| enport on thc Socialist ticket a year
teen fo r Altamonte, B. E. Lake fo r
•ago, announced today his resignation Jr., attorney.
Lake Monroe, L. P. H agan for Paola
Edward C. Dosch, who assumed th«
from thc pnrty. He declared he got
and Endor Curlett fo r Geneva. •
management
of the building after M r.
GRAND JURY LIKELY
no co-opcrntion from' tho Socialist nlThe Farm Bureau will take Its place Evidently Knew tho Inside of
Graham bought the property in, w ill
T0 ^ o r N r DCU \D Y HAMES I dern'en who had "permitted their rad- be retained ns manager under th e
In the State Federation of County
the Printing
IOUNG GRADI HA.M&a _ical ...
__ to interfere «.UV,
ideas
with *hn
thc viel.
welFarm Bureaus and with the assistance
committee.
Office
DAYTONA,
Fla.,
Jnn.
5.—Grand
|
faro
of
the
city,
of the county agent will work for the
Henry H. Sweets, secretary of th e
betterment/ of farm conditions nnd HE MADE A SMALL HAUL jury investigations of the killing of
executive
committee of education and
Grady Homes, 18, during the attack COLBY SAILS
ministerial
relief, has been in Jack
The stockholders of the new Farm farm-life in Seminole county.
FOR UNITED STATES
recently upon his father, Arthur
The
meeting
was
one
of
the
largest
sonville
several
days supervising th #
,
er* and Merchants Bank held a meet
But Ruined a Perfectly Good Safe Hamcs, who was kidnapped and beat
ON BATTLESHIP FLORIDA
ever
held
nt
Sanford
nnd
many
sub
details
of
the
transfer
of
the
propand Otherwise Ruffled
ing in the court house last night that
en by eight masked men, is rumored
jects of interest were discussed a t
MONTEVIDEO, Jan. 5.—Secretory city to tho new owners.
Our Tempers
vu well attended and the following IcngtG. The question of commissaries
today ns a result of an admission be
In discussing the matter yester
Crlby
arrived here late ye sttrday from
fore a coroner’s jury Saturday by W.
officeri were elected temporarily un or co-operative stores for supplying
dny,
Mr. Sweets stated that it w a * ‘
The Herald office wbb robbed lost C. Jones, druggist, nccusod by Lena RucnoB Airos, boarded battleship the desire of thc church to give It»
til tks charter can be printed and the farmers and farm-hnnds with the ne
night, the thief effecting an entrance Homes, of threatening to kill t»er Florida nnd after a visit of courtesy tenant* thc very best service a t th »
•rganiutlon perfected that will be cessities of life a t fnlr prices was through a window in the merchanical
brother, that he said "the Klu Klux by Uruguynn government officials,
, permanent. The following officers favorably passed upon. It developed department and coming into the bus Klan would ’get’ Hames unless he left Florida sailed for United States i»t minimum cost
"We do not want Jacksonville to
thst while such staples as sweet po
were elected last night:
7:00 o’clock In th« evening. ______
iness office opened thc safe doors Daytona Beach."
tatoes
were
bringing
the
grower
in
¡feel,”
said Mr. Sweet, “that a fo r
Hoy Symes, president; George D.
which are never locked and jimmied
West
and
North
Florida
60
cents
per
eign
corporation
has entered the city*
Bubop, first vice-president; L. P. Ha
the cash drawer, taking out some $50
with
the
purpose
of taking all and
bushel,
syrup
30
cents
per
gallon,
rm, second vice-president; Deane
in cash and six Sheafer fountain pens
hogs
9
cents
per
pound,
rice
4
cents
'giving
nothing.
We desire th a t
Turner, cashier.
and several aluminum pencils that
Jacksonville
feel
that
It retains a
Tie articles of incorporation will be per pound and corn 70 cents per were in thp safe. He knew the lay
purely
local
Institution,
as
that Is o u r
published in Friday’s Weekly Herald bushel, our field-hands nre having to of tho land very well and left ail the
aim and is the reason why we de
md as soon as the arrangements can pay from $2 to $2.25 per bushel for checks intact and did not attempt to
cided upon a sub-committee of well
be made the first meeting will be held sweet potatoes, $1 to $1.25 per gnl- touch anything thut he could not con
(Continued on • pngc six)_____
known Jacksonville men to have ac
md the officers elected thnt will
vert into money.
* ; Ç
fuide the destinies of the new insti
Snnford Truck Growers, Inc., tive charge of thc property.”
. He miscalculated somewhat on the
Mr. Sweet stated that the present
Give Out Valuable
tution for the next year. J. D. Bowcash drawer for printing offices nR n
name of the structure will be main- u
nun was present at the meeting and
Advice
rulo do not have any money nnd ns
mined, as thc church desires th at It
outlined his plana for making many
there is nothing in a printing office
TO START
PRICE
LOW remain n monument to Mr. Graham?,
Improvements here nnd asked for the
that any person would want there is
who made it possible for tho denom—
Operation of those who nre inter
but little attempt made to keep then:
DUBLIN, Jan. 5.—Thc reports that AND STRONG SHIPMENTS ALL nation to own the property. H « .
re d in the upbuilding of Sanford.
out.
And in fact many print Eamonn Do Valera had landed In Ire
said it represented the largest: sin
ALONG WITHOUT GLUT
ing offices over thc state never lock land was definitely confirmed today.
gle gift ever given outright' to tiï?
TING
MARKET
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.—A new their doors. Thc Hernld uses the
’resbyterian church. ,
policy of terror abroad,, especially In safe more for protection against fire
Since the lettuce deal for the sea The property is valued at $1,000,
NEW
YORK,
Jan.
5.—Eamonn
Do
nearby countries, has been decided nnd a place for keeping valuable pa Valera, "president of the Irish re- son of 1020-21 has proven so dis000, and will bo operated with a view
upon by thc Russian soviet, according pers and records and the subscription public," in returning to Ireland did so nutrous due to thc heavy early ship- of securing 6 per cent on that valua
lists, etc. Thc safe doors were never
to officiel advices from Moscow re locked on thnt account ns it would be against thc advice of Dali Eircann, menta causing the market to decline tion, and 2 per cent for deprecia
rapidly nnd after so declining to stay tion.
t
ceived today by thc govemmont.
better to have thieves open the safe tho Irish parliament which was anxi
in the neighborhood of $1.25 for thc
ous
that
he
remain
in
America
to
pre
TALLAHASSEE, Jan. 4— D. W. Nikolai Lenine is quoted by the and get into it than to have them sent the "republic’s" claim before the entire month of December, we be
TAKES 800,000 PRISONERS HERB
vemon of Moore Haven, recently advices as saying in n proclamation blow it or break it open by Jimmying new administration.
lieve it imperative that growers nnd
•PPointed to membenhip on thc state to thc commune
committees of the combination although in the fu
This was announced here tonight shippers be furnished with all tb<r in
ture it will be locked in order to keep
BUDAPEST, Jan. 4.—Some 800,000
'T f d*P«rtn«nt, to succeed Ed Scott Europe that "it is absolutely inby
Harry Boland, Do Valera’s secre formation possible, as fa r in advance
the
embryo
thieves
from
getting
whnt
Hungarian
prisoners of war have been
« Arcadia, deceased, today made bond dispensible to keep the bourgeois
ns thnt information enn be so*mewhat
littlfc ensh might be left over night. tary, who ndded that "events moved
repatriated
from Siberia, through.
tccordlnK,y. commissioned to enemy busy with internal trouble
so rapidly in Ireland in' the past few accurately determined. This office has
American
aid,
Ernest Ludwig, upon»
The
thief
will
evidently
try
to
dis
, oiflce ky the governor.
months President DcValera decided on endeavored to gather all information
his
arrival
here
from Switzerland^
In
order
that
they
cannot
injure
pose
of
the
fountain
pens
or
will
be
-«vnu ui inun
possible regarding the outlook for the
his own initiative to return.’’
where
he
has
been
in charge of thor
obliged
to
throw
them
away
to
avoid
J ! * lait wc°k by the governor to soviet Russia.”
Mr. Boland said De Valera had been celery movement from this section
suspicion
nnd
if
anyone
is
seen
with
repatriation
of
such
prisoners, stated
"G reat strikes should b eorgnnizcd
in close touch with the Irish Repub which we In turn transm it to those
i " ’1:"
M .ri.n „ .. r e Shoefer
fountain
pens
who
looks
su
today,
but
added
that
15,000 atill re
mode bond *nd was
war throughout the world,” this version spicious we would like to hear about lican government ever slnco he landed Interested.
main
in
Eastern
*
Siberia,
unable to
of the proclamation Buys, "*nd agita
While it Is true th a t the produc
and was fully
« S ÏÏT
,h,‘ °"’M by 0m- tion fo r' the establishment of com It. Ho also broke a nice new hatchet in the United Statestere.
leave
because
of
*
lack
of
funds
and.
ing end cannot regulate the market
Informed*of events tn
in
prying
open
the
safe
drawer
and
Inability
to
charter
ship«.
I
t
will
cost
it is also true that a steady movement
“ P" T7’ •PP'.tot'd mercial relations w ith Russia should took Deane Treadwell’s knife out of
$1,000,000 to support the prisoners In
be
increased.
In
order
to
fight
famine
Sprint * W* A> Ho,t of White
WASHINGTON, J»n. 5.—Comp keeping a normal supply In all the Valdlvostok until the port opens and
his
apron
using
the
apron
in
bringing
a f f i ^ oved>h« «led his bond, and attack capitalism solidly through
troller of currency today Issued call principal marketing centers tends
Ä
* t " t o « < that he h a . mad. out tho universe these things should in tho tools from the press room and for condition of all national banks greatly to ellmlnato rapid fluctua another million to bring them home»,
for these two deeds we would ‘send
said Mr. Ludwig.
V . Uon to a sure tv m m «.«»
bond
Z n[, BUrei y comP*ny for be done.”
a t close of business on Wednesday, tions.
Lenine is quoted further as say him up for lift and for even break December 20th.
.A
t
first
glance
it
would
probably
ing into a printing office he should
hi*
? °rt t0 COmp,eU>
seem advisable to hold back shipments
Counties Interested are working
P«te in t i r r °n! I* ordcr 10 Partici ing that other nations plan to fight get nt least twenty yenrs. Breaking
soviet Russia by the use of spies
ón
J.»__
r0
.’1'
department
meeting
to
some
extent
to
allow
the
major
now tho Tamiaml trail through tho
therefore if the thief is caught he will
on January 6th.
seeking to enter Russia with the ap the hatchet handle made Harry Neal get the limit. Pay your subscriptions portion of the New York crop to be Everglades, linking the east coast
parent purpose of organizing revolts mad clear through and mussing up today.
with the webt.
(Continued on page 2)
the safe made n . j . O nlard mad and
C«rdT¡Tthe Herald office, le. agninst the soviet.
GERMANY IS NOW
THREATENED WITH
RAILWAY STRIKES
BUREAU ORGANIZED
OR SEMINOLE COUNTY
MEETING HERE TUESDAY
SOCIALIST MAYOR
RESIGNS ACCOUNT
NO CO-OPERATION
BURGLAR ROBS HERALD OFFICE
GETTING CASH FROM THE SAFE
AND SOME FOUNTAIN PENS
STOCKHOLDERS
OF NEW BANK
HOLD MEETING
PRESENT MARKET CONDITIONS
AND WHAT FUTURE HOLDS
SHOULD RECEIVE ATTENTION
DE VALERA
IS IN IRELAND
LENLNE POLICY
IN FUTURE BE
ONE OF TERROR
THREE NEW
MEMBERS ROAD
DEPARTMENT
SS t í
Sf
V
a
�AGE EIGHT
THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD. TUESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1921
Krtiy K its end the “Komon,” op-'
ernted only by this exposition, on
Urn "Js^WnesLn Gloom d ia lle r s
are they and (uarantccd.
No vulgarism, monstrosities, or
things fearful to women or. chlld^eQ,
are exhibited In the wonderful side
I f s t night a representative of the
|k*ld accepted an invitation ex*
»ded by Ed. R. Salter, publicity
in’ of the J. Jolinny Jones' Shows,
visit the attractions afforded a t the
cefront and It was a trip well
irth while. The scribe was impress*
with the cleanliness with which
__ __ a.show is produced. There ls*no
“rough-house” gambling nor harmful
pugilistic bouts, no vulgar girl shows.
Everything is what all parents want
* ■ .their children to see ,nra the parents
of this city will not only find this
show good, but bcncflclai, educating!
g and amusing.
. Johnny J. Jonea has a most won
derful
menagerie.
Twelve wild
r, • beasts are put through an act by Ad*
r m in i Dewey, assisted by Mile. Bootslo Hurd, said to be the "Queen” of
all animal trainers. Lieut Houston terlous "Chinamnn,” he is called, with
[great mystery performance. "The
. has trained leopards and pnmas, C a p t1
[This
attraction originnlly cost an
Hooncy, with his herd of pachyderms, j
I
American
purchaser $100,000.
and Mli-i Hurd has trained monkeys,
Then
comes
"Bogund,” the mysdogs, goats, ponies and kangaroos.
Man
Who
Walks
Over Your Head.”
Stella ia the moat notable attrac
"The
Vanishing
Lion."
"The Ghost
tion ever exhibited In this city. It is
Woman,"
"Twenty
Girls
in a Box,”
a masterpiece that is in a distinct!
"The
Death
Chamber,"
and
last but
’ class of its own originality and must'
for
from
least,
"The
Great
Automo
be seen to be appreciated. Stella holds |
&V;>e 'tnique distinction of having been bile Mystery.”
Then the almost human mules doing
one of the feature attractions at three
everything
that Maybclle Mack wnnts
the world’s fairs, namely the Chi*
them
to
do
and with n will a'nd vigor
cago World’« Fair, S t Louis World’s
th
a
t
surprises
those nccustomcd to
Exposition and the San Francisco Ex
th
e
familiar
"stubborn
mule” phrase.
hibition. After this season Stella re
Another
exclusive
Johnny
J. Jones
tires to her S t Louis home.
feature
is
the
Mechanical
Battlefield.
There's a "Great W ar Exhibit" con
trolled and managed by "Over-Seas" i It mnkes you believe you are seeing
American soldiers and it's a most illusion, but were w e'to tell you of it
there W’ould be nought for you to see.
Interesting feature attraction.
The "Monkey Circus," where they
"Superba"—ten beautiful girls in
do
everything—sail airplanes, loopthe cleanest girl show in America to
thc-loop,
ride automobiles, cat as hu
day, a classical to the utmost, nothing
mans,
act
as humans, undress and
of vulgarity In them, their perform
dress.
t
ance or their make-up. This attrac
The
"Jazzers,”
operated
by Johnny
tion proves that "Tableus D’Art” Can
J.
Jones,
not
a
model
but
a
practical
be produced in a classical manner.
i j None should miss this. And "Stella” working craft made exclusively fo r
; by f a r the most wonderful piece of Johnny J. Jones. Upon boarding it
’ a rt you have ever gazed upon—an you witness scenes that cause much
K attraction secured at
tremendous
V expense to Johnny J. Jones—one that laughter with not' a ripple of fear on
• draws the very strings of one’s h e art board ship.
Four new trick houses including
I t must be seen to be appreciated.
Wonderful Otreln.' 'o f n,u.lc ere
wafted to the ears by the Johnny J.
Jones band, and all this comes from
.¿ siiij: MfcWegfcot aatbur.
"The Joy Plaza” features.
And, lastly, the Johnny J , Jones Is
exactly Just what the management
ONCE upon
APARTMEN^W AS
%
* ♦ *
AND THEY are
HAPPY
OF Newly-weds
AND THE town
WERE HARD pressed
>
* * *
FOR AN apartment
IN WHICH they
DESIRED TO live
BUT SEARCH was
WAS Benefited
* * '*
« * *
•
:
■
*
*
*
• * *
-o
0
0
UNAVAILING SO at last
PROVING again
IN despair
THAT
*
* *
*
,
0^0
o
THEY DECIDED to adver IT PAYS to advertise
Use.
I thank you
SURE ENOUGH after
shows, of which there are three im
mense ones. There’s the big circus
side show and another called "The
Exposition Side Show," both Im
mense structures containing real In
teresting ns well ns educational fea
tures.
The carousal for children and
"grown-ups,” the giant Ferris Wheel,
the “Whip,” "Rocking Boat Frolic.”
claim for it, absolutely cleanliness
and free from all taint of vulgarity
as displayed by so-called carnivals.
In the words of Publicity Manager
Ed. R. Salter: " It’s fit (for the entire
fnmily."
/
Johnny J. Jones' Exposition re
mains in Sanford until Saturday, Jan
uary 8th, giving performances botk
nftemoon and evening.
• '
(Continued from page one)
left there with nothing but guns and
ammunition.
"The first night we slept on the
ground. A t least they did. 'I was too
scared of snakes. I got up-and took
a walk, still scared of snakes. I lay
down, but you should have seen me
get up. I thought I was bitten by a
snake, and I hallowed and asked them
to do something for me, as’ 1 should
soon die. So they tried to find the
place where I was bitten, and pulled
out a sandspur. I asked them what
animal it was that bit me, or was it
one of those stingarecs, that I had
heard the boatman talking about.
Should I die? And they said that I
would have to be very careful, and put
pine gum on it, which I did. When
night canie, I couldn’t get my pants
off. They stuck to the gum. They
had to cut a piece out to get them off.
I sent that sand spur to my sister in
England to show’ her what I had been
through.
“The next day the Georgia men
started to Fort Meade. I went with
them for about three miles. I asked
an old gentleman (Alex Vaughn’s
father, sitting in nn orange grove with
no fence around it, ‘What la the name
of this place?’ He told ua that it was
Fort Hied. I said, ’Let ua go to the
Fort and ace the soldiers.’
"He said: ‘This is the Fort’ (meanihg his house) ’and I am the sol
diers.’
At first I slept on the ground. Then
one day an old sugar barrel bloated
up the river and I hauled it ashore
and used it to sleep in. Uncomfort*
r
VVT1
n
m
A T T 1PÏÏIK
r
a i iL iin i là W J
able? Bless you, I Just knocked out
the head and lay in .it, and it was
fine. Nice current of air all night.
Most of the time I ate quail. Didn’t
have to shoot them. Just made a net
and always had a supply. Well, things
were going along fine, when I acci
dently killed a pig, and had to skip
down and live among the Seminole
Indiana for six months. (B etter for
me if I had shot a man).
"During the time I discovered some
of the phosphate beds that have mado
fortunes for others. Didn't know what
phosphate was, and worse luck, did
not know that I could have squatted
on 600 acres of land anywhere, and
eventually owned it, it not having
been surveyed by the United States
government at that time.
Yes; I
liked the Seminoies all right, only
they wouldn't talk and I always liked
folks to be sociable. But the alliga
tors furnished plenty of music. We
killed 1,000 during the time I was
among the Indians in 1870.
"When I came back to Sanford, I
got another sugar barrel, and added
it to my sleeping quarters. Then af-
tcr some time the captain of a steam
er brought me down a piano bor. Sara»
time after thla, I built a small room
in the top of a live oak tree, and pot
a sign on it—'No boarders wanted.'
"Previous to that time there wu
no civilised person in the whole neigb.
borhood but myself. Negroes were
not allowed to atop there. Occario».
ally I saw some of the 'Cracker' peo
ple. The occasional visitor who got
to coming to Sanford would take nw
for a wild man. And today, there it
a town of 7,000 peoplo where I lived
in a sugar barrel, and the country
thcreabouts is well settled. When I
first went there, some times as mack
as three weeks would pass without
my seeing a. soul.
"When thp city was incorporated, b
1877, there were but 8 people Briar,
in Sanford who could vote, and its
borders were extended to include tl«
Swecd settlement, three miles dlxtaat,
so that there might bo votes enough
to make It a town. Aa I was inspec
tor, and th^Hwcdes could not read or
write, I was their proxy, and did all
the voting myself.”
iCONTINUOUS
PERFORMANCES
2 P . I UNTIL MIDNIGHT !
A Floridian Born Product, Built Upon a Foundation ot Decency and Merit
oriousness that is as Solid as the Rock of Gibraltar
Every Form of Respectable Entertainment Crystalized Into One Massive Idea That
Dwarfs Into Insignificance All Attempts at Competition
ALL FIT FOR TH E W HOLE FAMILY !
�pjCtte»rwo
THE SANEftftD DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY,'JANUARY 5, 1921
nlnjr at their attricttvb homo on the
Heights in celebration of the silvOr
anniversary of their wedding-day, was
one of the nrwtttMt
rro it crj:7*
Iable. ' The charm of a gracious hosplI tality prevailed marking the affair.
MISS KATHRYN WILKEY, Editor I long to be remembered by hosts and
Phona 428
friends alike.
•
Gorgeous masses of poinsettlas
against a background of potted plants
and greenery, adorned the living-room,
where the bride and groom of twentyfive years ago, received with their
young daughter, Miss Gladys Adams.
The dining-room was lovely with
I
.College at Southerland, Florida.
, lie Ruth Spencer. The hostess was
_____
Iassisted in looking after the pleasure
Mrs. A. Ci Smith has as her guest »"d comfort of her guests by Mrs.
for the week' her cousin, Miss Pearl Claude Herndon, Miss Lola Evans,
Tlllis ofGreenCove Springs.
| M,sa Annette Walker and Miss Caro_____
i lyn Spencer. A. pleasing program of
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL mu*lc waB rendered by friends of tho
WOMEN’S CLUB
j ho9t and hostess.
The Business and Professional
^ r* and Mrs. Adams were the rcWomcn’s Club of Sanford had ita first ciplents of many beautiful gifts of
regular meeting Monday evening in ,ilver- The congratulations nnd good
the community room of the Wclnka wlshe8 of thcIr i ^ 051» completed nn
aoartm*>nts.
evening of unnlloyed pleasure nnd
The business of organising was happiness,
g o n f through with, the constitution
and by-laws was presented by the
IS ON THE STREETS
committee nnd accepted. Then fo l-'
lowed the election of officers.
The officers elected were: Mrs. John
Lconnrdi, president; Miss Mell Whitner, first vice-president; Miss Mnblc
Bowler, second vice-president; Miss
Laura} Chittenden^ recording secre
ta ry ; Miss Elisabeth Musson, corres
ponding' secretary, and Mrs. Y. E.
Waffhem, treasurer.
•
SPBND-THE-DAY PARTY
Mrs.' Dean Turner entertained with
spend-the-day party Tuesday.
A number of friendri were Invited
> a delicious luncheon nnd bridge
as played in the afternoon, Mr«.
"BRUNSWICK”.
At the regular monthly meeting of
the Campbell-Losslng Post* of the
American Legion, held In the Court
House, December Oth,* 1020, the fol
lowing officers were elected fo r the
coming year:*
Post Commander—Frank L. Roper.
Vice-Commander—Dr. R
Stev
ens.
Post Adjutant—Geo. W. McLaugh
lin.
Post Finance Officer—Robert W.
Deane.
Executive Committee—Col. George
Knight, S. M. Lloyd and Judge Geo.
G. Herring. ,
Chaplin—Herman F. Steele.
Scrgeant-at-Arms—Morris SpencPost Historian—J. F. Hutchinson.
Post Medical Officer—Dr. W. T.
Langley.
The Local Post of tho American
1 egion has only been organised a
comparatively short while but has
come to the front nnd shown the pub
lic that it is composed of a bunch
of live wires. * Much credit for its
progress is due to Ex-Post Comman
der Don Whitcomb, who carried out
the duties of the office most faith
fully, showing the bunch that he was
nn organiser and that he had the
pep, and that whatever waa started
would be put over.
While he had the reins in his hands
it wns nn unhill struggle, the Post
was in its infancy, and the work of
organising was some task, but he put
it on the map, nnd with the assist
ance of his fellow Legionnaires stag
ed an Armistice Day Celebration that
was a credit to a community three
times the also of this,
ERDS HIMSELF — A.
WELLS REINO NEW
MEMBER
FOR THE PAST YEAR
8.
TALLAHASSEE, Jan. 5.—A very
pretty ceremony which was quietly
observed yesterday was the presenta
tion ot Hon. Royal C. Dunn, retiring
member of-the railroad commission,
of k very handsome watch, chain and
charm by his office associates. The
charm was' engraved upon one side
with the words: “From Office Asso
ciates," and on the other the words:
"Railroad Commissioner 1009-1021'."
The presentation, which was entirely
informal; was made by Chairman R.
Hudson Durr in the presence of the
members of the commission and its
attaches. The gift wa «Intended as a
token of the love and esteem in which
Mr. Dunn Is held by his associates.
Bilrr Re-elected
The commissioners met this morn
ing nnd organised b ythc re-election
of R. Hudson Durr as chairman for
the new term. There Is only one now
MAY OUR RELATIONS WITH THE GENERAL PUBLIC
BE A® PLEASANT IN THE NEXT TWELVE MONTHS
AS THEY HAVE BEEN IN THE PAST IS THE WISH OF
I am ready to build that hoilae for you! See me about it. Al
so repairs, neW fools; screen porches and window screens.
Am prepared'to
prepared to do shop work. C*
Give me your order for
window and door frames, etc. Shop located between Find
and Second Streets nnd Oak Avenue and railroad.
/
FRANK
LO S S IN G
CARPENTER AND CONTRACTOR
Phone 467-J. *
Estimates Given
The American Legion, while being
composed only of ex-service
men,
docs not gather together at rogular
dates, solely for the purpose of dis
cussing days gone by, or planning
how the next big celebration is going
to be pulled off, not by a whole lot.
It’s true that they want to presociatlon of the Great War, th at’a unserve memories and incidents qf asFor the benefit of our many subscribers
ly natural; it's also true that their
who appreciate a high class almanac and ref
first and foremost object is to fos
erence book, we are now preparing to present
ter one hundred per cent American
each subscriber with a Year Book with beau
ism, anr one other big idea with
tifully lithographed cover in colors, which
them is how the community in
will
contain tho following information appli
which they live can be improvod;
cable
to this immediate vicinity:
whnt’s nevessary for advancement, for
tho good of the public, etc.
Sunset *
r Sunrise
They are alwaya discussing means
Moonriso *
Moonset
by which tho town enn progress a t !
the snmc time deciding methods and
Tide Table for Near-by Places.
plnas to work by.
If yyou think o( some means by
Full particulars of eclipses of Sun nnd
Moon .in this zone.
which the town could be benefited,;
some improvement that is necessary,'
Morning nnd Evening Stars.
let the Legion know about it, th ey 1shipments. It is estimated that the
will bo there to help put it over.
Southern *Pacific 1» going to lose
Beginning and ending of Seasons.
$800,000 for non-shipment of celery
Cycles of time, Religious and Secular.
which under pre-wnr freight rates
would hove moved readily."
Jewish Holidays.
It is perhaps a good thing fo- Flor
Protestant Church Days.
ida that the market on celery is start
ing out low. In our opinion it wns the
Catholic Holy Days.
first few carloads of $8 lettuce thnt
Legal Holidays in Florida and neighboring
-ed the lettuce deal. This, for
States.
the reason that the retailer’s idens
went to the skies. He sold lettuce for
Flag Day, Hallowe’en, St. Valentines' Day.
course, I hove mnde mistakes, but¡perhaps OR cents per head, which
they are of the head nnd not of th e ' would mnke him n good profit and
Postal Regulations.
heart and if I made no mistakes in he, not being in direct communication
Business Laws.
this life, I would do nothing. The with the good profits nnd hp, not being
divine mind in the only one thnt does in direct communication with tho
*Interest Table.
not make mistakes. Therefore ask- nctunl market price of lettuce, con
Household Information.
ing nnd craving your pnrdnn for the tlnued to sell at thid high price. Conmistakes I have mnde nnd assuring sequently the consumer in time rcCare of Horses, Hogs, Sheep, Poultry, Au
you thnt I have tried to do my duty fused to buy nnd put his money which
tomobiles, etc.
fonrfully ns I sec It nnd hoping nnd would ordinarily have gone for lettuce
Weights and Measures.
praying God’s blessings will rest upon , or romnine into some more substantial
the administration of the Hon. Cnry nrticle of diet.
Boy Scout Pagd.
A. Hardee, the incoming governor, nnd
On the other hand, if lettuce hnd
the cabinet of this great Stnte of started off nt $2.50 per hnrtipcr the
Doctor’s Page.
Florida, I herewith present the grent retailer would hnve put his price per
Preservation of Fruits, Flowers, etc. .
son! of tho Stnte of Floridn to you." |hnps nt 10 cents per head nnd the
So did the nddress of ex-Govcmor public would hnve consumed one-third
Banking Law and Practice.
Sidney J. Cntts conclude nt the in -' more thnn the nmount it nctunlly did
The work on these Almannca is being
augural ceremonies this afternoon' consume, nnd would in thnt way have
rushed
so that we expect to have them in the
when he turned over the seal of tho somewhat eliminated glutting the difhnnds
of
our renders within n few days. Next
state to Governor Hardee.
jferent markets.
week
we
will
tell you more about the Alman
In his speech on the east portico
With celery starting out very low,
ac
nnd
why
YOU
should keep and value the
of the capitol, ex-Governor Cntts tho retailer will’ not be so apt to get
one
you
will
receive.
called attention to the work of the .his ideas up In the sky but will begin
administration during the past four ¡selling low in order to disposo of his
years, expressed his appreciation to stock nnd will begin going up with the
tho cabinet officers who labored ndvnnoc of the market If there should
with him nnd thanked the citizenry!be one. The buying public would conof the s(ate, especially those citi- sumo more celery than It ordinarily
zens who aided the commonwealth would should it start off nt a high
during the trying period of the war, figure. As stated above, we believe
for their valuable co-operation.
th a t it is really a good thing for the
■ ■—
growers, that celery is starting out
PRESENT MARKET CONDITIONS low, If they will simply cut their cel- represent one hundred and fifty San
Miami’s first palm fete was ■» «■*
AND WIIAT FUTURE HOLDS
cry as it matures, the shippers cnqualified success. The next on* wlfl
SIIOULD RECEIVE ATTENTION doavoring at the same time to keep
SANFORD TRUCK GROWERS,
be on a greater and more spl*0^
...........
all markets normally «jpplied. It
INC.
scale.
(Continued from page ono)
would create n steady demand, climinconsumed or disposed of before bring- ate rapid fluctuation and pcrhnps the
Ing ouj- stock Into the market, but grower at the end of the celery deal
there is more or less danger In doing will rcnllzc a'rcnsonnblc profit from „j,, culture* Tho sugar cane ncrengi
this owing to tho heavy production in his investment
j next year wp| he Increased over tha
this section. If this should be done) The statements made here nre0f this year.. Many new groves ar<
418 MAGNOLIA AVE
the lettuce fiasco in our opinion would «imply given ns our opinion in th e . bcing^ developed,
be repeated. Looking further, would | mattor for tho information of all who
I ____________ _
MAKER AND ALTERER OF
it not bo better to roll our shipments may be concerned, and are taken from
It's a lot easier for a child to in
LADIES’ CLOTHES
as they nre ready, at the same time statistics gathered by this office, J herit red hair than brains.
PHONE 571
1921 Free Almanac
THE NINE SEMINOLES
The Nine Seminóles Bridge Club
m et with Mr«. Henry Purden Tuesday
.afternoon at her home on Palmetto , FIRST INTEREST QUARTER
«venue.
The First National Bank takes a
/ The prize for high »core, a box of
quarter page advertisement today to
powder, was won by Mrs. Robert
call your attention to the fact that
Hines.
between January 1st and January 10th
j?At the conclusion of the game un
the new interest qunrter begins nnd
iicer. course was served.
the big iden to start the new year
' kThere were three tables, the mem
right by opening a savings account
bers of the club and Mrs. S. M. Lloyd,
with the First National Dank now.
-Mrs. Archie Betts, Mrs. Ed Lane, Mrs.
This is a splendid idea and one that
S. F. Daiger and Mrs. J. D. Lawson.
should be acted upon at once. Also
read the advertisement of tho First
National Dank in every issue of the
Dsily Herald. They have a message
THERE'S always sunshine
WE WISH ALL OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS
HAVE BEEN OUR F R iE N ™ AND TATRONi
in the homes that own a
Beautiful in appearance nncl with
out a peer the whole world over. You’ll fall in love with this
wonderful instrument with notes so sweet nnd every word
distinct.
In the home bespeafts good judgment
à tìià a iB liH H
�THE SANFORD
DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY,
JANUARY 5,1921
i * __* Î5___ LS__ -___5__ J___É__ -,___j
__
L
6
PAGE THREE
GERMAN CLAIM
DISARMING FAST
AS POSSIBLE
the Foundation
3 the Roof
There are few men, women and
children in the United SUtea and Can
ada who are not familiar with Johnny
J. Jones ond his exposition shows, for
during the past thirteen years they
have gone from .Northern Canada to
the Gulf ond from the Atlantic to the
Pacific. Mr. Jcnea,' the originator and
mnnnircr. goes with them and mcm-
M
P
mont game by promoting1 a cano-rack
game a t a county fair. Six years
later ha became the first owner and
operator of a miniature railroad, and
in 1900 he built and operated hia own
Ferris wheel and he Insist« th at there
has never been a Ferris wheel to equal
It before nor since. In 1903 Mr. Jones
began his carnival career. From one
«
»
-Service-P rice
MOORE HAVEN WOMAN
ON THE CITY COUNCIL
For
Cold Weather
MOORE HAVEN, Jnn. 4.—At a
caucus held Inst night for the pur
pose of nominating n city councilmnn
to fill the vacancy caused by the re
signation of J. 0. Carr, cashier of the
First Bank of Moore Haven, Mrs.
Mnrian N. O'Brien was chosen by n
large majority and with much en
thusiasm among the large number of
her friends and admirers.
The nomination was made by Clark
Mounts, in an eloquent speech, in
which he gave the audience a resume
of the beneficent results of the act
ivities of Mrs. O'Brien, and advised
her selection not only as a token of
appreciation of her unselfish efforts
but in order to Insure the people that
a wholesome and efficient adminis
tration of their effo U would be tj>c
result if she be selected.1
The other members of the council
nrc: Dr. II. L. Mcrryman, Jack Tay
lor, J. A. Johnson and C. E. Worrell.
Heaters
Cook Stoves
Ranges
Oil Stoves
Gas Stoves and
Ranges
PARIS, Jan. 4.—The German reply
to the French disarmament note of
December 31st, was delivered to the
French foreign office late today ^ The
German note, which is quite long, is
said to be generally written In the
spirit of its concluding paragraph,
which rends:
"The government cannot suppose
that one wishes to ask the impossible
of Germany in the 6pa agreement.
Execution to the letter of that con
vention has shown itself to bo im
possible.
French Claimed Germans Slow
Berlin, Jan. 4.—Krnncc's note to
Germany relative to disarmament is
an exhaustive document covering in
minute detail Germany's failure to
comply with the requirements of the
Spa protocol of July 9th, concerning
disnrmnment and the delivery of sur
plus war matcrinl, etc. The text of
this note und Germany's reply was
given out today.
m m m m
St
>íi vy«?
Hardware Co
We Guarantee All
Battery Repairs
NOTICE
I)r. L. C. Ingram announces the
opening of his office upstairs in the
new McEwnn-Edwnrds building, Or
lando, Fin. Some confusion and diBnpopintment resulted from not open
ing ns announced which was the re
sult of unforsecn difficulties in com
pleting the building.
231-2tc
Krtrj Battery repair we make ta
(urantrtd for six months. We are
tUt to do this because in repairing
u j make of battery we are licensed
ta bm patented features which have
■ade Vesta batteries famous.
•
O n e N ig ht O n ly ,
The Minstrel Event of the Season Headed by C H A R L E Y G A N G
ALL NEW.
DETTER THAN EVER.
PRICES--Main Floor. $ 1 .5 0 .
ALL WHITE.
Gallery, 75 Cents.
TRY ASHMORE IN NORTH
MIAMI, Jnn. 4.—Merwin Ashmore,
alias Walter Johnson, in whose name
was skipped here the $18,000 of the
$72,000 stolen from the United States
destroyed Sattcrlcc, was arrested here
Saturday and will be taken to Nor
folk or Washington for trial, Ash
more, who was n seaman aboard the
Satterlee, is being held, together with
W. J. Myers, yeoman, third class, and
a third man giving the name of
George Haut.
KOKOMO, UNITED STATES
AND MILLER TIRES
nOW E RED TUBES
B. & O. MOTOR COMPANY
Sanford, Florida
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
For Srubbing Clothes . . . . . __ _$1.00 To the Stockholders of Sanford BulMDry Cleaning ------ ---------------- .71
Ing & Loan Association:
Pressing ____ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jit
The annual meeting of the stock*
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
holders of the Sanford Building A
Loan Association will be held at its
G. W. WATERS
office, 10 Magnolia avenue, SanforiL
917 East First St.
Phone 560 Florida, n t eight p. m., Saturday, Jan
uary 8, 1921, for the purpose of elect
ing directors for the ensuing year,
and to transact such other busineas
ns may legall come before it.
T. J . MILLER,
As Good as the Best
Attest:
Presides*.
Dally Service
Phone 66
A. P. CONNELLY,
Secretary
12-8-oaw4t
Lord's Purity Water
Sanford Battery Service Co.
L A. RENAUD, Prop.
Phone 1B9
JOHNNY JENKINS JONES
Armstrong Table Stovc3. S15.00
until 1907, just thortecn years hgo,
and
Johnny J. Jones’ exposition shows
Simplex Iron ....................... $8.00
were organized^
Majestic H e a te r s
Tho first cnmival consisted of three
l |l I I 1 1[\J AV
from little acorns grow," often has or four cars, about five shows and two
m u L i v i I 06 1 1 1 1
been ftppUcd t0 h!mi Mr< Jonei w„ riding devices. At his handsome win
I hone 442
115 Magnolia Ave. bom in Arnot, Pa., in 1874. His te r quarters at Orlando, Fia., tucked
__ _______ ____ fath er was a coal miner and Johnny away in an old-fashioned camel back
started life following in his father’s ed trunk, under lock ond key are the
I\ a
Y footsteps at the early age of ten. Wlll- remnants of the original Johnny J.
!; ¡ j A I t r i n n — §]■**** /V " inm B. Wilson, secretary of labor In Jones exposition shows. Even a show
" tu r io n
v r a r t
P r u d e n t w nson's cabinet, was his man has sentiment.
Mr. Jones Is a widower and a mem
: e V v , , ^ / £ u s r / s ( ;[ chllldhood playmate and working pal.
ber of a number of fraternal organiza
! I U ’ M G I O S FLORIDA \ ’ They dug coal together.
tions, nicluding the Shrine, Elks, K. of
;;
w e do
P.,
Moose, Macabees, Odd Fellows ond
;;
hem stitching a n d
othera.
PICOT1NG
Since the beginning these shows
::
for THE TRADE
have
grown like o fniry story, until
M
MAIL 0RDER8
they
are
known far and wide. This
::
RIVEN PROMPT
season
Mr.
Jones is sole owner and
;;
a t t e n t io n
manager of on amusement enterprise
**+♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ I I I II » » ♦ » ♦»
consisting of 43 all steel sleeping,
first experience In the outdoor
dining cars ond tint enrs. The latter
arc 70 feet long. This is the only
all steel train in the world used In the
amusement field. He has 85 wagons
designed and manufactured by him
self nnd his train contains 30 of the
best features money enn buy, twelve
riding devices, four of which nre en
tirely new. He is the only showman
in the world rated in both Dunn nnd
i ►Brndstrcet
agencies nnd he does all
his business on a strict ensh basis.
American B e a u ty I r o n ........$ 1 0 .0 0
Seed Potatoes I
\\
MAINE GROWN
Place Your Order for
Ford Car
Today.
I expect cars enough
during December to
supply all demands.
Spalding and Rose Four f
*
and Red Bliss
$4.50 1 0 -P E C K
You Can G et Im m ediate
Delivery
1
SAC K S
EDW ARD HIGGINS
F. F. DUTTON, Inc
Phone 3 3 1
Florida
SMITH BROTHERS
Expert Repair Work
PLUS TAX
Scats Now on Sale at the Bower and UoumllUt Drug Store
3 1 0 - 3 1 4 East First
�■ • « -» fr -« ”
AGE FOUR
80
THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1921
DAILY HERALD
ROBERT J . HOLLY, Jr.
'V
Circulation M in iftr
Thon* Herald Office 148 or 64.
U t « i K id , b i wm M A pplkttU *
four years wo can look for material
growth, we can look for new people to
locate who will have confidence in
D*IIt*t*4 la Clip Vj C .rrU r
our state, we can look for the cnforcement of the laws and we can look
Member of the Associated Press
for better legislation* of all kinds.
Florida can now breathe a long breath
of relief for the worst seems to be
over and peace and contentment and
Governor Hardee now,
material progress will take the place
of political eruptions and upheavals
And a man that will add luster to and the tearing down of the structural
th e state's reputation .
foundations of the state.
We can look ahead for better things
The Herald must look prosperous. and The Herald greets the new gov
Some poor fish broke into our safe ernor of Florida with best wishes for
laat night
MICKIE SAYS:
■ttNWÏ OOf MTVOrOSlViO, <MXÇ X
xcMXxwrv ww»tcn»4'toQça.
♦poo \jJOirru o v ooooa vjwu k
n vts c**rr m vj uvts -ruMi»V - c'
wittuPUAvrts 'wnw fcfcweu.,
^O ft WOBM t o tVCMi WPOGT
Begins a new interest quarter. Start the
New Year right by opening that
Savings Account now
The aon-of-a-gun broke our new A LOW FORM OF THEFT THAT
hatchet prying open the money
A d v e r tis e r
SHOULD BE STOPPED
drawer. We could almost forgive him
The Gainesville Daily News com
fo r anything but th a t
plains because the good people of th a t
city who used to be subject to the in
cursions and depredations of wild and
f e z *
unruly cattle, who sometimes destroy
ed in a night the attempts of beauti
fication of their homes, have been fol
lowed by an outbreak of human van
dalism, that if anything is w orn than
the destruction caused-by the cattle.
Rose bushes and japónicas arc not
only despoiled of their blooms, but
whole limbs are stripped off, endan
gering the life of the plant, and de
stroying prospect of future blooms. FLORIDA HONEY IS
Many people seem to think If a yard
AN “IMPORT* NOW;
is not protected by a barb wire fence,
PACKED ELSEWHERE
horse high, bull strong and hog tight,
the plants therein are public property,
to !>e plucked by any chance passersby. Open yards unprotected by un
sightly fences, well kept and benuti-; importance and big future of the
fled by flowers and shrubbery add honey industry, not enough attention
them were returned to these office and much to the beauty and charm of a and development being given It.
mil of them arc imbued with the idea city and should be encouraged. They ( “Of all the business of whl:h I
of conservative administration, all of cannot be, however, until the public have any knowledge whatsoever, the
them know the needs of the county, - Is educated to a sense of propriety and business of the honey onM’urer ia
know the people and know how to ad- common decency. It may be that the most quiet of '.hem all. least
m inister the law and to uphold it in the onlyeffective method of educating! boosted, least ndvcrtUed, least talked
every particular. Wc can look for these transgressors on property rights about, yet one of the most Important
four years of progressive administra-; will be their arrest and fining. Their ¡ ¡rd'ittries in our midst, producing a
Man of the affairs of the county and nets of vandalism arc on a par with msuhantabb produce, within this
a prosperous and progressive era.'those of a sneak thief who enters a stute valued in cxcesn of fl.OOO.OOO,
Seminole county has a corps of offl-1house In the absence of the owner a.it' growing rapidly but o! course,
second to none in the stnte nnd|and walks away with the spoons, or quiet y," said L. P. IV'kle, secretory
w e are proud of all of them. T he' anything else which strikes his fancy, of the Tampa Board of Trade.
Herald extends them greetings nnd in 1It is even worse, for thciy destroy
There Is at pro km: a honey oxOne 5-room house, close in, on
th e future as in the past will back 1something In which the whole city ' change In thia state located at Wobrick street, good location, house
them up in their good work.
*takes pride and pleasure. It Is an out- ' wahltchka, where enormous supplies
Capital $50,000.00
Surplus $65,000.00
Resources $1,250,000
Progressive
Conservative £
We have been here since 1887
OUR GOVERNOR
waa elected by such an overwhelming,
FLORIDA
shipped back to this state for conmajority, he wns elected bv the pco-------j sumption. “ It was merely by chance
pic who mean so much In the materialWith California seekingrelief fro m ; thnt I learned all these things and I
progress and welfare of the state, the h>Rh ™te of freight for fruits and | began an investigation, and ns a rcIie more closely represents and Is one vegetables shipped to the eastern pnrt suit wc will hold a Florida honey week
o f the proletariat and the big busi-1
the country, Florida shippers and for the purpose of oncournglng our
n e tt at once and the same time and Prowers are realizing more and more Florida honey producers to bottle and
will represent. both impartially and the embarrassing predicament they j sell their excellent product at home,"
fairly. He Is n son of the soil and a would bo In were California granted Mr. Dickie stated.—Tampa Times.
man of affairs and knows the State of its relief, and the rates from Florida j
------------------------Florida probably ns no other one m an' l*ft as they are.
Following un address by Frank II.
knows them. He la a financier, n sue- v ^very vegetable nnd fruit section
neman of Miami, chairman of a
cossful business man, a legislator and
Florida should urge this relief for t committee of the Florida Press Assonative son of Florida' He goes into ‘ Florida and should be so Insistent in ( elation, which will visit this state In
office with the earnest prnyers of the! their demands that the relief will March, the West Palm Bench Rotary
whole state and the feeling among all speedily come. The following telegram Club recently appointed M. E. Grupeoplc thst he will make the best gov- ha* been sent by the boards of tmdo her, W. A. Dutch, R. P . Pnddison nnd
em or thnt Florida has ever had. And of Palmetto, Bradcntown andS a ra -' Joe L. Furman a committee to act
In three stirring times wc need a man *°ta, nnd the growers nndshippers o f ; with a committee of the Chamber of
o f the calibre of Cary Hardee. Wc Munatee county, to the
Interstate Commerce nnd provide for the rccep-
i
S ervice That Counts
in good condition, $3,000.00, if
sold in next 10 days. Terms ar
ranged to su it purchaser.
We have the Sales Force, Location, Experience and
Financial Responsibility
—With—
Wholesale Commission Merchants
CONNELLY REAL ESTATE
COMPANY
Richmond,
1 3 0 4 E ast C ar; S tre e t
Va,
Car lot receivers and distributors all kinds Fruit and Produce
Consignments. Solicited
Rtftt*nc4* t
P re d u o « N «porl«r Co., Nsw Y ork
N o tio n al B ts U an d C ity B ank
,
. , y
n „ „ L AAnuf f/i
A B fl * o u r U a n h A b 0 U l U
Pure, Sweet, Wholesome
Delivered Fresh Every Day
MILLER’S BAKERY
S P E C IA L B A R G A IN S
FOR THE FIRBT
setting the state .back four years. It and vegetables In the stnte of Florida,
is a case of a real governor and n we petition your honorable body to regrowing state meeting for the mutual vokc the recent freight rate Increase
benefit of the people thereof and every us applying to fruits and vegetables
citizen of Floridn can rojolcc today .from Florida. The present freight
th a t a real statesman nnd a real busl- rates kre absolutely throttling nnd
n e tt man and a real man has taken destroying this Important industry, ns
th e highest office In the state ana for the present rates are so excessive that
1
commodities arc selling for no
more thnn neccssnry to cover the
freight chnrgcs, the result being thnt
C r o s ti V o g o ta ò to s
n large percentage of this year’s crops
in going to waste unless immedinto
relief Is afforded. This deplorable
fr u its
condition la a serious one which is afi fectlng the producer and also the con
sumer and the toss in tonnage Is going
S r o c o r io s
to more than off-set the Increase in
rates so that the- railroads are getting
: no benefit from this situation, which
W e ( a k a C o ffe e
is destroying Florida's principal in’ dustry."
{ A copy of the telegram was also
! sent to the traffic chiefs of all rail• roads originating business in Fiori*
Ida, with the request that they add
• they urge that the Intentât« Com
merce Commission may act according
PA»*» 4 9 7 UUimJtm SBuiHinj
to the best interests of business in
this state— Tampa Tribune.
C O M P L E T E H O U S E B ILL
C A R T E R L U M B E R CO.
CLEARANCE SALE
All velvet hats on sale at cost nnd
below cost—The Quality Shop. 232-3lc
The Citizens of Seminole County
LISTEN—ALL YE FAIR PEOPLE
WHILE WE TELL ABOUT
WHILE WE SING ABOUT
FAMOUS JONES DAIRY
The Sub-Tropical Mid-Winter Fair
Orlando, Fla., Feb. 15,16, 17,18,19,1921
CHURN GOLD OLEO
Pound ........................
APALACHICOLA
and $22.00 per month buys
a nice 5-room cottngd on
corner loti Price $2,650.
Also nice houses on Pal
metto, Park and Magnolia
Ave., Sanford Heights.
FRESH EACH DAY
The REAL ESTATE MAN
39 jrr*. Itnld.M t nf Naafncd
r k u . SI
¡M OiM S ifN l
*Deane TJurner
BEAUTIFUL POST CARDS
AT THE HERALD, EACH...
BEAUTIFUL POST CARDS
AT THE HERALD. »A C H ...
TIIIS IS TO BE THE VERY FINEST EXPOSITION YET HELDIT IS TO BE DEVOTED TO YOU AND YOUR INTERESTS.
It la to embrace the products, official or private, of fire connties In the best section of ths state.
THAT'S YOU AND YOUR COUNTY. WE A6K YOU—WILL
YOU HELP?
Johnnie J. Jones' remarkable United Shows, bigger and betUr
will occupy onr grounds from December to the time of opening the
Fair in order to get ready for I t
v
W. R. O'NEAL
J. L. GILES
O-E. HOWARD
President
Treasurer
Secretary
�•
.
.
...4
THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY fi 1091
yBdeHafH**'**
ututti la Bd*f
P e t# * 1*
♦/Ut**“
In and A bou t
j> The C ity at
SuBirr oftht
llostJag Small
Talk« Sueelnetl/
Arranged for
Herald Header«
IS GOVERNOR HARDEE'S FIRST
OFFICIAL
ACT.
c r Gilford of North Dakota has
L d m the city »nd will locate
” HU wife and child will come
* uter tomake their) home.
I * Johnny Jones band Is keeping
an lively on the Btrc*‘“ *t t^
and evening
iarious «hows. The bond is a
Barrett Show« will be here towith their bareback riders,
liking bronchos, fancy riders, pontes
nJ «11 the rest of the features that
pto m»ke up the real circus. They
fill ihow at the corner of Eighth
«reft and Palmetto avenue.
FÀOlf FIVE
TALLAHASSEE, Jan. fb—Tho first
official act of Governor Hardee were
the appointment« of Charles P. Lov
ell as adjutant-general, and the sign
ing of the commission of A. S. Welld
as a member of the «.tote railroad
commission.
The resignation of Sidney J . Catts,
Jr., as ndjutsnt-gencr/il become ef
fective yesterday, and General Lovell
being the Democratic nominee fo r the
position was appointed to take up the
duties of the office.
It Is understood that Mr. Wells es
pecially requested th a t his commission
for tho office of railroad commissioner
be held until the new governor took
office, and this m atter naturally came
up for Immediate consideration by
Governor Hardee after the inaugura
tion.'
Rivers H. Buford, the new nttorncygertorilL succeeding Van C. Swearin
gen, iu well as the other elective of
ficers; received their commissions
some time since, and Mr. Buford yes
terday formally nssumdd the duties of
the office of attorney-general.
It has been announced that Hon. M.
L. Dawson, of Drooksville, will serve
ns private secretary to Governor
Hardee. The position carries with it
If myone has any Idea of robbing
Herald office tonight we would
tin» them not to break the safe
Main. It is open and has nothing
k It and we do not care to pay any
tan money for having it fixed up.
Bki* always been safe enough here
tofore.
t
ns representative fçom Hernando
county, In which capacity he made a
Dr. «nd Mrs. F. D. Hunt left yes- most excellent record. It is said that
tfrisy for their home In Albany, Gn., here began intimacy between himself
«for «pending the holidays with and Governor Hardee which resulted
ftitndi in this city, Mr. and Mrs. Hunt In his undcrtoknlg during the cam
bre many friends here who are al- paign preceding the primary of 1920,
wji glad to see them. Mr. Hunt was the management o f Mi. Hardee’s cam
tie pastor of the Presbyterian church paign. HU splendid work In this conhere many years ngo and knows many ncction is well known. Mr] Dawson
ef the older as well as the younger Is recognized as a man of executive
M i.
ability and it is predicted that he will
discharge the duties of his new posi
tion in the same creditable manner In
which has characterized his every
public service.
Miss Bessie Gibbs, who has fo r sev
eral years been connected with the
executive office, will be Mr. Dnwaon’s
assistant. Miss Gibbs' well known ef
ficiency makes It certain thut she will
continue to render valuable service.
It is understood that the office of
J T HAS the individu
stenographers include Mrs. Hubert
SHckman, of Tallahassee, Miss Belality of a d v a n c e d
venston fo Live Oak nnd Miss Hum
design combined with
phries of Gretna.
Carlot Shipments from Entire Coun
try; Jan. 4th.
Florida—Sanford Section.......1....... 12
Florida—Ooktand-W. G. Section .... 2
Florida—Manatee Section ............. 5
California—Southern Dist.
..... 28
California—Imperial Valley ___ ... 4
Total, car« .*........................ „..I
Destination» of Florida Shipment«
New York .......... — ........................
St* Louis
Chicago ...... ,,.............. ....................
Potomac Y ard s..................... ..........
W. Jacksonville ................. ............
B oston.............. ................................
Philadelphia .................... 1........... ..
Rochester ...../.................. ........- .......
Baltimore .................. ;.....................
Jersey City ................................ ..
..... I ................... ..... .. . .. .. .. .. . ..
Total cars .............................. 19
Diversions1Filed Since Lost Report
From Potomac Yards: Out 1st:
Baltimore I, Philadelphia 2.
From Waycross: Out 3rd: Norfolk
Today and again tomorrow the mechanical man that has been working in
the interests of our Clothing Club will appear on the streets. We will have
it wnlk about amongst the people giving every one a chance to make it
smile, 11 they can. And to every one that makes it smile we shall give a
paid up membership in our 550.00 Suit Club.
is attracting attention, not only here at home, but from surround1«,: iu'wn-j.
And it should. We are the greatest believers in never doing things by
halves, and with this suit or clothing club, it’s just the same as all offers
we make the public. We make it so attractive you can’t afford to turn it
down.
JOIN THIS CLUB. $1.00 A WEEK WILL DO IT. AND YOU HAVE
A CHANCE AT A FREE SUIT EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT.
RESIDES— YOU GET A DOLLAR’S WORTH FOR
EVERY DOLLAR YOU PAY IN
Total lettuce shipments from
Florida this season to date
(1-4 inc.), cars ................- ....... 1234
Total lettuce shipments from
Florida last senBon to same
date, cars ................. ...............1912
Shipping Point Information, Jon. 4th
SANFORD, FLA.: Warm,' clear.
Haullngs light. Demand and move
ment slow, market dull, no change in
prices. ’ Few snles. Carlots f. o. b.
cash on track: 1W bu. hampers, Big
Boston, quality and condition wide
range, best mostly BOc-GOc,
Classified advertisements, 5 cents a line. No id taken for leaa than
25 cents, and positively no classified ads charged to anyone. Cash
must accompany all orders. Count five words to a tine and rem it ac
cordingly.
FOR RENT »
A now type of army officer who unrstands the mechanics of human ItöOMij F u i r U t & l T -U n i u r ä l i.hod000 Elm Ave. Tele. 435-W. 234-2tp
FOR RENT—Furnished bedroom and
ktichcnette, no children, 300 Elm.
233-tfc
FOR RENT—Two furnished and two
unfurnished rooms n t 1020 Union
avenue. Miss Knight.
233-2tc
FOR RENT—Furnished 6-room"npartment, electric lights and gas. 014
Myrtle avenue.
231-tfc
professional armies, in arms, “impro
visation wjll be tho watchword," and FURNISHED ROOMS—Two furnish
there must bo n "liberalization of con ed bed rooms. Inquire 311 Park
ception" on the part of army officers
FOR RENT—One nicely furnlihed
thnt amounts to a new "psychology of
room fo r one or two gentlemen or
command."
nice couple. Can have use of garage;
W est Point hns undergone funda
Phono 23 for particulars.
200-tfe
mental changes since the war and the
training system hns been rebuilt on FOR RENT—Furnished room. Ap* 220-tfc
the basis of the new viewpoint, Gen ply a t 1 H ert’.'J office.
eral MacArthur soys, nddlng: "Tho
results have transcended the most ’■’tilt SALE—FWc gallon h^t water
¿anguine expectations; they will !>» heater, never used. Phone 3-18-W
felt throughout tho army nt Inrgc with) I . fore 8 nnd after five. Owner. 234-4p
tho grnd'intion of the classes now
i r>R SALE—Six room cottage, dou
under instruction."
power, speed, and ease
. The report further mentions the ble lot, various kind» of fruit trees,
232-Ctp
of operation. Com e ini
new type of discipline nt the nendetny, Owner, P. O. Box 117.
FOR
SALE—200,900
cabbage
plants,
which includes a progressive inercuse
$1.50
per
1,000.—IL
H.
Chappell.
o fcadet responsibility tending to de
233*2t
velop Initiative and force of character
rather than automatic performance of FOR SALE—100,000 green top celery
stereotyped functions. The aim Is to plants.—F. L. Greene, West Side.
keep the curriculum abreast of the
232-tfc
best modern thought on education nnd
FOR SALE—Ford touring cnr. Ap
the education nnd the nendemy in
ply nt West Side Grocery. 230-tfc
closer rclntlon with the nrmy at Inrge.
Inquire nt
General MncArthur pnys tribute to FOR SALE—A Canoe
BISTRI IIUTOItS
224-Ifc
the Herald office.
tho
wartime
citizen
soldiers.
He
says,
SANFOItD
FLORIDA
CLEARANCE SAI.K
"Personnel, both In the front lines nnd FOR SALE—100 ft. front, 117 ft
nt the rear, wns of necessity Impro deep, lot front on Pul motto avenue,
M otor C o m p an y
All velvet hats an sale at coat nnd vised, nnd men were used with n mini corner of 8th St. Nick Zcrnovnn,
•
222-26tc
below coat—The Quality Shop. 232-3tc mum of training, but this'wns largely Snnford.
offset by tho high typeof those en
gaged. Discipline therefore no longer
required extreme methods. Men gen LOST—One lady's Masonic Brooch,
erally needed only to be told whnt to somewhere between the Carnival
do, rather than to be forced by fear." grounds nnd 9th street. Finder please
return to Herald office nnd receive
reward.
234-2tp
LOST—January 5th between Postoffice and de|>ot, one bunch contain
ing four keys nnd one steel. Finder
please return to Tom Martin, or P. O.
Box 118.
234-2tc
LOST—Bunch of keys on belt hook,
Bring to Miller’s Bakery and re
The Indies In Mrs. Puleston’s Sun ceive $1 reward.
232-tfc
day school class are taking chnrgo of LOST—Brooch, Eastern Stnr emblem
Nor can you make much money without some
a Market Place nt Miller's corner, in circle of pearls. Finder please
opening Saturday morning nt nine return to Elizabeth B. Musson at
effort to
o'clock. Fresh vegetables, strawber
Chase & Co.'s office.
233-tfc
ries, country eggs, chickens, etc., will
Reserue Your Resources
be brought In from out of town peo
MISCELLANEOUS
>y C3tablishing credit with a reliable bank.
ple. Cakes, pics, doughnuts, snlads,
With our dyeing process I can make
new
out of your old faded clothes.
S x " * rflake »m e real "HAY" in the SUN—Pete the Tailor, Orlando, FIs.
R u /
8tarting a check account -j-’th u«.
232-tfc
Thorobred
Sport Model
You Cant Make
Hay Without Sunshine
Ul U^.your ««lit that you ma * : ? able to
faster difficult problems.
W A N ffiD
WANTED—Position ns grove fore
man by man of experience,
furnish best of reference. A
G. L. Tucker, Grandln, Fin, i
WANTED—Tcnm work, Inquire of
189-60tp
M. Hanson Shoe Shop,
WANTED TO BUY 2 tons second
, G. F. S.
The Girls' Friendly Society will hsld hand bleaching paper.—
its regular meeting Friday afternoon don, R. No. A, Box 108
at 4:30 at the Parish House.
THE GREAT
LOOK! WANTED
QUICK-Stde
show acts and oriental dancing girls
for circus touring the East Coast. Ap
ply Room 307, Valdez Hotel, City.
234-2tp
EDUCATIONAL AND
REFINED
CLEARÄNCESÄITE
All velvet hats on sale at cost and
below cost—The Quality Shop. 232-3tc
Two hours of pleasing, excit
NOTICE—Will the parties who left
300 Elm avenua in the night, please
return the door key.
233-2tc
World’s foremost arenic stars.
ing, thrilling acts, with the
A SHOW OF MERIT
Although there was plenty of
"cheer" in Patntkn during Christmas
not an arrest was made by the police
for disorders, and when Municipal
Judge Phillips donned his ermine tlie
Monday after and gazed over the
court room, expecting to find a long
line of penitents on tho mourner’s
bench nothing but the smiling coun
tenances of-Dick Howell greeted him.
There was not a case on the dotkot,
something that has never happened
in Palatka during Christmas before.
Chief Livingston nnd his force found
it necessary to tell several suspicious
looking "snow birds" to seek other
fields in which to park nnd hustled
several itinerant beggars on to other
sections.
n i ID I? M il V*
rU R C i
IT IIL IY
Aerilist, bare-back riders, enw
boys, cow girls, bucking broil''
cos; fancy and (trick riding,
clowns< galore, pretty ponies,
the children’s delight.
2 PERFORMANCES DAILY
nt 2 nnd 8 p.im.
FREE EXHIBITION
On grounds nt 1 nnd 7 p. m
SHOW GROUNDS
nt 8th nnd Snnford Avenue.
IS THE MOST IMPORTANT ITEM
OF THE ENTIRE HOUSEHOLD.
PINEHURST DAIRY—The 95 per cent Dairy.
*
•
We invite.the public to inspect our Dairy nt nny time or nny
Hour------ Deliveries Twice Ench Day.
“THE DAIRY thnt IS DIF- P I M R H I I R ^ T l\ A I R V
FERENT FROM OTHERS’’ T l ll D I l U l lO l D / V illi
Phone 507
Ask the Stnte Ilonrd of Hci\Ith
Spalding Rose Four
Maine Grown
Fresh Carload Just Received
Price $5.35 Sack 11 Pecks
�
Dublin Core
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1921
Text
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Title
A name given to the resource
The Sanford Herald, January 05, 1921
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 05, 1921. 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>, January 05, 1921; <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/8c0a96d403d0b6b3d07df23931c46dac.pdf
2d3d653d321379e7b9b5b19f4d00b620
PDF Text
Text
IN THE HEART OF THE W ORLD’S GREATEST VEGETABLE SECTION
NUMBER 2 3 £
SANFORD, FLORIDA, THURSDAY, JA N U A R Y 6,1921
A WOMAN
O’CALLAGHAN
DEPORTED
IS ELECTED
AS SPEAKER PORT INSPECTOR RULES
PRESIDENT-ELECT HARDING
TRYING HARD TO UNITE
A LL FACTIONS
d r Ta* Jineiiw rr»»»)
MARION, Jan. 0.— Another acnate
irreconcilable, Sherman, o f Illinola,
was among thoae President-elect
Harding had engagements with to
day to diacuaa plana for the Associa
tion o f Nations.
Former senator,
Beveridge, o f Indiana, leader
of
• chairman Colt of the committee, Roosevelt'* Progressive party, in 1012
also was on tho engagement list.
aaked whether it wo» i bo “ harmful’
changing pre»' Harding sought hia advice regarding
international and domestic questions.
I Of the public health aervice indicated
•tncdONER
W A L L I » th^t castem Europe today “ la in the
p A L IE N S
„ i p of four epidemlca— typhua, tySAYS FLOOD P | ; *
ind
COMING
The war haa undermined tho health
o f theso countrica and their emigrants
arc “ dangerous to the heaHh o f the
United States,” he added.
Jg*
«
OBJECTIONS
,ri noETNOT WANT THE
r QT OFF POPULATION
W
OF EUROPE
p,iivrTON
Jan. 0.—T ca ti-i «.¡t WOuM not do more
------------------------------i WA! rommlasioncr Wallia of tho than at preien t,” Mr. Wallia replied. MEXICO’S T R A D E CONFERENCE
L i immigration atation that L But , would prefer a definite mens---------P 1
••literally moving to the ufC gjvjhg ua more Inspectors, living
MEXICO CITY. Jan. 6.— A trade
_ _ .1
I
I •
f i.a tIU tM a n ifa r.
H
i . and that a "flood
L uarters and D j u fii*o4 iacllltiea over conference, .similar to tho one held
Imminent.” still left m .m - L , « . "
last year, will be held in Mexico City
;
. tfce senate immigration c o m
- --------------------- ;
under the auspices of the American
t ^ I ^ ^ l w i I :ENCOBIlAGE
Chamber o f Commerce on April 11-20.
The (inference last year which waa
for one year. SevZi ¿embers frankly expressed doubt
the first o f Its kind attracted more
ifWWr «V « « « u r e a to »top or rerirtfcr any B*a,u” * , . . enacted I
------ —1
I than 150 representatives o f American
¿a ta n . IT.tl«»
GOVERNMENT SELLS 125 COAST I |JUB|ncga
an(1
„ „ .r a lly
lT ¡fluaigrstion
t
f
S
»
in -l
.
PATRO L FLYING
-
CHIEF RULES OTHERWISE
IS MARY ELLEN SMITH HAS THAT
HONOR FOR RECEIVING SUCH
LARGE PLURALITY
COX INAUGURATED GOV
(Bj Thi Ais’Klitid Tress)
LORD MAYOR ÔF CORK M A T
ERNOR MASSACHUSETTS
VICTORIA, Jan. 0.—A woman will
NOT REMAIN
be the next speaker of the British
(Bt TV* AmmUUI fTMt)
LONG
Columbia legislature.
Mrs. Mary
BOSTON, Jan. 6.—Channlng
Ellen Smith, newly elected represent
Cox wan inaugurated governor
ative from Vancouver, received such
of Massachusetts today, succeed
a large plurality In the recent elec
ing Calvin Coolidge.
Coolidge
tion that the cobinet named her for
left the state house once more a
IRISH NATIONALISTS W A N T T O
tho speakership today.
private citizen for a few weeks
COME TO AMERICA RATH ER
before hia inauguratioa at Wash
THAN STAY A T nOMB
APPROPRIATION BILL
ington ns vice-president of the
PROMISES BIG ONE,
(By Ht luotliM Tnu)
United States.
N EARLY 13 MILLIONS
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.—The ex
clusion o f Lord M ayor O’Callagium
(By Th» AuctUUJ
of Cork was ordered yesterday at
WASHINGTON, Jan. c!—Legisla
Norfolk by board o f special Inquiry.
tive, executive nad judicial appropria
O’Callnghan appealed from the ruling
tion bill, big salary mesaure, were re
and the caso will eventually be re
ported out today by the House ap
ferred to the State Department f o r
propriations committee. They car
(By TO* A im c U U I T r ttt)
•
decision whether It will waive special
ried a total of nearly one hundred and
DUBLIN, Jnn. 6.— DeVnlern, presi passport resolutions. Meantime O’Cal
thirteen millions or nearly twenty- dent of the Irish Republic, denied the
laghan himself made appeal direct t o
four millions Icsb than the depart Sinn Fclners are making peace over
State Department in hope o f a? «eue#
ments naked fro. As one means of tures to England, says Freeman’s
of passport might not deter him from
cutting down expenses the emomitteo Journal. DeValern is quoted os say
entering the United States. Secretary
eliminated salaries for 12,000 employ ing he wuoud not turn a deaf ear to
Wilson’s decision will probably reat
ees in the District of Columbia.
English proposals if they were based upon that of State Department a c
upon the recognition of Ireland ns an count o f diplomatic character o f ques
ndependent nntion.
tions invllved In hia entry Into tha
country.
STATE ROAD DEPARTMENT
IS STRANGE CASE
DEVALERA
DENIES REPORT
mitd with Commissioner Wnllia
i^kotnU si to the need for
I
B tb« ju»*d*u4 r^ “ )
L of aliens before leaving Europe
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6,— T o cnL j f o r more rigid examination* * H couraga development of ocromerclal
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.—Secretary
their arrival at American P°rt"* L erjal transportation and developTALLAHASSEE, Jan. 5.— It is an Wilson announced he had granted «
|ft* conaluioner recommended par- 1ment of civilian» as ariplano pilot»
nounced that the regular quarterly parole to O’Callaghan pending a de
tbUrfy that facilities be established U
^ Jn w artime, the Navy Departmeeting o f the atate road department cision on his admission.
iwtitii for «uch inspections and de- ment aati,orized the »ale o f 125 coast
will be held nt ita office* in thla city
tiartd that 90 per cent of the immi- patn)1 flying boat* at one-third their
today. It ia expected that the new BRITISH AMERICAN B A N K
Slayer Charged Victim W as In
knits striving under the
original cost,
members o f the department will be CAPITAL OF TW O M ILLION
ijittn would be denied permission to 1
fatuated W ith His
present to participate in the delibera
GOES TO W A LL T O D A Y
¿1 if they were examined at tho
FLYING TO PAN AM A,
W ife.
tions of the body.
forts of embarkation by American o fIN MEXICO
(By A t A u * d a U 4 i n « )
L A NIDED
!
What la believed to have been the
frtik A proper system of esamina
LONDON, Jan. 0.—Tho B ritish last
official
net
o
f
Gov.
Sidney
J.
Catta
W AS SHOT THRU TEM PLE
tisi in Europe and upon arrival, Mr.
(By n t asaacU M h m )
was the signing of tho commission of American Continental Bank, capital
MEXICO
CITY,
Jan.
6
^
E
l
e
v
Wallis said, would prevent an immiized nt two million, five hundred
Mrs. Ilotallng and City Officiala See
A. J. Johnson o f Perry, to be a mem
en United State* aviator* flying
HCt flood of these, diseased in body
The following from the Phlladel ber of the state road department suc thousand pounds, auspended today»
Crated Husband Force Pay
to Panama, Inaded at Acapulco,
sad nind.
phln Enquirer will be Interesting to ceeding A .Holt of High Springs. Mr. The general financial situation waa
in Full
State of Guerrero late yester
•Fortunately,"
he added, “ the
Sanford people ns Misses Stewart and Johnson this morning made bond with held responsible.
day. F light waa made without
|itanihips of the world can bring on
ORLANDO, Jan. 0.— Crazed nt tho Gladys Dletcrlch are Snnford girls: n surety company in the required
|y 1,100,000 a year to tha United
incident.
We begin to realize now that thoM“ Twenty-one flrctncn were over sum o f $25,000, and his commission
sight o f tho man he thought hnd been
f States. It is in the limited Lunspor“
lightloss
nights" were about as muck
___lNew York police arrested a man intimate with hia wife calmly paying come by poisonous gns fumes and wns signed by Governor Catta in the
tatìon facilities and increase^ cxam
needed az are the urging» fo r school
p ro - who fired his pistol toacare o ff a gang hia way out o f tho difficulty with smoke yesterday while fighting a fire conclusion o f the parade and Just
^tMrThaì we"wilT gc
children
to “ fast a day and feed the
in
a
storage
shed
at
the
Philadelphia
prior to his going out upon tho plat
Tir_.
I of thugs a fter him. He might have $100, the fine nssesrod by Mnyorlotion."
East,"
.
Paper
Company’s
plnnt,
nlong
the
Judgo Eugene Duckworth on tho in
form for the innugurnl exercises.
The commissioner declared reports hit one o f the protected darling»!
Schuylkill
river
in
the
heart
o
f
the
furiated husbnnd’a complaint, Leroy
Hotnling shot down John Brown in Mnnnyunk mill district. The blaze
the courtroom
yesterday
morning in itself wns very slight, but tho wat
while the man was counting the mon er coming in contact with the chcmley for the fine nnd the judge was par cnlly-treatcd paper, with which the
aphrasing tho seventh commandment building wns packed, created deadly
in admonishing the defendant. Brown gases which mode tho work of tho
was instantly killed. The coroner’s firemen extremely hazardous.
“ Without feeling any warning a f
jury ordered Hotaling held for the
IAL KISSING IN
fects,
firemen time nnd*ngnin sudden Tobncco Mnrkcts Are Closed nnd OF:
Jury.
fighting c r a f t
F»
VNCE PUT UNDER BAN
Members Said Opinion Strong grand
Hotaling’» complaint ngainst Brown ly fell prey t»; the fumes, cither while
the Situntion is
STEAMING SOUTH
BY
PRESIDENT MILLERAND
For Smaller Num
hnd been heard, the technical charge in the building combatting tho blaze
Tense
.
in municipal court being disorderly or while assisting in the rescue work
bers
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6,-S creened
PARIS, Jan. 0.— Official klaalnr^
conduct. Mayor Duckworth had im of suffocated comrades. All tho vic IS NOW OFF THE M ARKET
Vy destroyers, the Atlantic fleet waa
hitherto
a regular feature o f presi
NOT TO EXCEED 483 SEATS posed the fine and was charging the tims were tnken.to the Memorial Hos
sleialng southward from the V irgin
dential
functloni.
In France la beta«
defendant to maintain peace and or pital, whero physicians pronounced AND LOOKS LIKE THERE WILL
, h Capes last night to meet its siator
discontinued
by
President
Millerand.
AND M AN Y ARE IN FAVO R OF der. Brown waa counting out the the cases ns most unusual. The men,
BE TROUBLE IN TC1B
•nnsds from the Pacnfic in the warm
,
Recipients
o
f
the
Legion
o f Honor
HOLDING IT DOWN
TOBACCO BELT
money fo r hia fine. Hotaling whip most o f them veterans o f many years,
*»Wn of Panima bay. Over tho batdecorated
personally
by
the
president,
TO 460
ped out an automatic revolver, na he declared they hnd never before been
tkihip Pennsylvania flew the fou rwomen students at universities who
(By TB* Au k I«M rr«»»)
stood by his wife and their dnughter, overcome under such circumstances.
j
flag of Admiral H. B. Wilson,
LEXINGTON,
Jan.
0.
—
Tobacco
lutd won prizes, little girls praaenttog
(By Th* AaaacUtai ITOM»
_
The patients readily responded to oxy
ranoander-ln-chlcf of the United
WASHINGTON,
Jan.
0.—The and fired. The bullet entered nt
growers
throughout
Kentucky
burley
bouquets, and small boys reciting verStates fleet, who will command tho House Census Committee ngreed to Brown’s right temple and when phy- gen treatment nnd last night hospital belt ar choldlng meetings in county bcs o f welcome, have all in the paat
authorities stated htnt. all were out
wakir.ed forces during the mnneuv- report a bill fixing the membership Bicians arrived the man wns dead.
seats todny to select delegates nt o been invnrinbly embraced by the pres
Hotaling, appearing ngnnist Brown o f danger.
tn and battle practice to come.
of the house at 483, nn increase of
“ Those helping to relieve the suf mnss meeting here tomorrow to take ident, who it wns cstmlated, lclaaed a
There were forty-eight craft under 48 over the present. Recommended on the charge, submitted to the court
action on proposal to do away with thousand French faces, benrded and
Admiral Wilson's command at the that n constitutional amendment bo as evidcnco n lottcr which he snid hnd fering of these ninny firemen were. 1021 crop end seek some solution of unbearded each year,
*
“ Doctors— Itnth, Moore, Funch nnd
“ ckiliutlon point o ff the capes when made limiting the membership of the been given him by a negro on the
marketing current crops at a satis
“ * flagship broke out the signal that future houses nt 500. Basis for rep streets Saturday. The letter, pur Davis.
“ Nurses— Misses Regina Holtzmnn, factory price. Nearly all markets in
by
u /k *
° If °n Its long cruise. resentation will be one member for porting to have been written
Bertha Bate, Mary Mosher, Edith Central. Kentuckly closed on account
Ahead of them, sent in advance to every 21,970 inhabitants.
States Brown, made n dnntaging confession
of low prices offered farmer».
the Pacific fleet airmen, the sir would gain na follows: California, 5; o f tlm writer’s alleged relations with Stewart, Edith Spencer, Katherine
|
of the Atlantic had winged Michigan, New York, Ohio, Pennsyl Ilotaling’s wife. Brown hnd denied Dukes, Gladys Dieterich, Mildred WILSON TAKEN AW AY *
•»toward to Join in the great war vania, 4 each; Illinois, Texas, 3; Mass writing the letter, during the reading Shnrf, Elizabeth Oakes, Laura A d
FOR SAFE KEEPING
not.
Ilotaling’s daughter was ams, Nila Cook, Mayfield Loucks nnd
achusetts, New Jersey, North Caro o f which
Grace Lincwcnvcr."
ORLANDO, Jan. 5,— Ono of the
lina, 2; Alabama, Arkansas, Connec sent from the courtroom.
A- I>- 4 A. RY. CUTS WAGES.
Lifting the curtain on the sequence
Inst official acts of retiring Sheriff
ticut, Georgia, Maryland, Minnesota,
A t a meeting o f tho officers o f the
New Mexico, Oklahoma, Oregon, So. o f events that have occurred in the l u m b e r m e n c a l l o n a l l
Frank Gordon Inst night wns to spirit
Presbyterian
church last night to talk
FITZGERALD, Ga., Jan. 0 ,
re- Carolina, Tennessee, Virginin, Wash lives o f the three principal nctora In SUPPLY TRADES TO HELP away John P. Wilson, who wns con
over
the
approaching
campaign to pay
" !n
«*iual to 50 p
fined in the Ornnge county jail charg
ington, W est Virginin and Wisconsin yesterday’» tragedy discloses a tangl
LOW
ER
BUILDING
COSTS
off
the
church
debt,
a largo, number
........ M
na
ed maze o f details to be ferreted out
ed with the murder of Emma Dyal,
ü. .¡.rlÜ
Üia
6!i that
haV0 been grant- 1 each.
o
f
advance
gift»
were
reported. Many
'incc 1017 has been announced by
wife of George E. Dyn’., near Golden
No state would lose any represen nt the trinl o f Hotaling nt the noxt
CHICAGO, Jan. 6.—A
nationnl
people
are
bringingtheir Liberty
session o f court.
ha* i C|
81
the At,antn» Birming- tation.
campaign to reduce building costa rod, last Friday night.
bonds,
Victory
bonds
and
W a r Saving
Hotaling, In the county jail, refuses
Utf/ " * Atlantic ra'Iroad. The cut
Considerable feeling has been en
was launched by lumber manufacturstamps
as
gifts
to
the
church. As-*
WASHINGTON, Jnn. fl.— House to make any statement, Brown's lips
gendered throughout various sections
E* * > 'C°? nuXt Mon,lay' lt *" " aldinu from all sections o f the country
some
of
them
expressed
it,
these secensus committee went into executive are scaled by death nnd Mrs. Hotal
of the county with the publication of
Bounced th.°f f ^ r 0“ *1 huve not nn*
nt n meeting hero yesterday.
.-lrities
helped
the
government
dar
the sordid details of the brutal and
her of
* ,r deciaion* A Irage num- session today to draft reapportlon- ing, too hysterical to make any state
Lumber has come down in price an
ing
tho
war,
they
will
now
give
them,
premeditated tragedy. The frequency
nllroi^ f
° JCC8
eofnpany’a ment bill baaed on last census. Mem ment, hns been taken to her husband s
average o f 40 per cent, said R. B.
bers said opinion scented to prevail mother’s home.
of expressions on tho part o f many ta Christ for the safety of*ihu worldHu!
S
T
haVe
bccn
^«charged.
Goodman, o f Marinctt, Wis., chairman
»
of the d i f f e r ,nbor 0J ftn. that tho house membership should not
friends o f the dead woman’s fnmily It is expected that a large number*
of the session. The lumber industry
as to the horror of the crime, and the o f these securities will be given Alin
S S Z Z ,P anninB t0 °PPO»« the exceed 483. Many favored 460.
SAY USE REFRIGERATOR
has absorbed it» war time inflation
gathering knot» of men in close con ing tha campaign next week. N o sub
CARS W ILL AID PACKERS
and we feel that it is up to other
sultation at Winter Park and Golden scriptions are being taken, people
,tCBm rotd’ and w n ABANDON CAMP LEE A S
TO BUILD UP MONOPOLY building commodities to follow suit. rod, induced the sheriff to forestall aaked to give either money; w ar
CAMP MEADE 18 O IO SE N
« « *• b*.
Lumber represen!» only about 80
any nttempt at mob law by sending rarities or notes payable wfthla
F O R THIRD CORP 8 AREA
per cent o f the cost o f the average
WASHINGTON,
Jan.
0
.—
Use
by
the prisoner to a remote county Jail year.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.— The war
«U
HUCrSlOOU tO
 btUon
n t(Vu, rr.----!ü atî°n ”U “under»tood
to
building nnd not more than 35 per
last night under the careful chnperThe officers arc confident that tho*
department’s decision to abandon the packer» o f refrigerator car» for
shipment o f commodities other than cent o f the cost of a wooden building. onage o f Chief E. D. Veatel o f the entire debt will be wiped out when.
Camp Lee, which became known today
PUh’s were made for calling repre
perishables waa urged today before
Orlando Police Department.
¡the campaign ends Saturday, J*
oi ‘ »»e A » l nx d° ¿ #re thlt effort»
e ff° ™ following tho »election o f Camp
sentatives
o f the brick, cement, tile,
ari« ' A‘ »• «* a
of fie
A.- officials
to cut íal- Meade, Md., aa the third corps area the Interstate Common: ' Commlaalon,
.— ------------------------ ary 16th.
,
reports o f other »hipper» and whole roflng and plumbing industrie» into
lIf
i Ithe
TIC m
mayor
u y u r UI
o
f
L
Cork
O IE wbo waa
WUO aa»r- -:• G
Several
U I C ia i
largo
sswi/wva.fwaw—
subscriptions
—
a r—
»
camp.
The
Petersburg
camp
thu»
*• »hey
M
‘ hey u / Ä ? * in not
,Kn h0,d.
noia*
sale grocers asking issuance o f an conference. A national advertising Tested In N orfolk for coming in aa a given on conditions that the whol»
U
D
O
l*
L
'»«»VC
IQ
waa
left
without
a
function,
and
It
S t a t a l i
h«v « to
order prohibiting the practice and at campaign waa also advocated.
stowaway, means to try the hunger amount be raised, and wo are tux»
l*?aa decided
Notices 0Vf
R#ilway Lnbor|»w
ueemeu to
»« talvage
.«.,»*«» the
n«. buildings
-------- — torney» fo r the packers requesting
strike over here he probably was in : the church will not let the»« la rg »
■*ta*l!y be«n r*r..iv *1 TnKC 004 have immediately, leaving tho disposition
Office supplies at the Herald.____
continuance o f the present regula
training cn route.
¡»urn» go by default.
is asserted.
U y emPtoyeos,l0f the real estate holdings tothe dlPost Cards at the Herald office, lc .
tlons.
rectlon o f co n g re ».
HOTALING KILLS BROWN
IN ORLANDO COURTROOM
AS HE IS PAYING A FINE
SANFORD
NURSES HELP
REVIVE MEN
REAPPORTIONMENT BILL
WILL BE DRAFTED TODAY
BASED ON LAST CENSUS
TOBACCO GROWERS MEET
TO DETERMINE THEIR FUTURE
WHICH IS IMPERILED
WILL PAY OFF
CHURCH DEBT
THIS WEEK
A-SSL? y KeaonlheA-B-&
�P A G E SIX
THE SANFORD.DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JAN U ARY 5,1921
Santa Claua had a substantial
Christmas gift in atora for Orlando
and Ita people
when iie induced
Messrs. H. J. Mayers, o f Cleveland,
O .; R. A. Everhard, o f Wardsworth,
0 .;'a m l Edward Bedford, o f Ilion, N.
N. Y., to take a holiday trip to Flor
ida which included Orlando in its it
OBJECTIONS TO DIVORCEMENT inerary. These gentlemen have just
concluded the purchase o f the old
PLANS SUBMITTED BY BIG
Carpenter property on Lake Chero
MEAT MEN SUSTAINED
kee, and have alrcdny started to work
on plans which call fo r the substan
tial improvement o f this desirable
property in the shapo of a $ 100,000
apartment house.
IN. C. S. MANN TALKS ABOUT and working fo r them. He also said
while here that Jacksonville was
TUB WONDERFUL GROWTH
proud o f the material growth o f San
OF T n iS SECTION
ford and was greatly interested in our
welfare in every way and would as
. ’ Among the prominent visitors to sist us in all o f ouq projects.
' the city yesterday was Charles S.
Mann o f Jacksonville one o f the -OBJECT TO RESTRICTION
i state's greatest boosters. He is the
OF IMMIGRATION TO U. S.
form er president o f the Chamber o f
*FLA.. WANTS IMMIGRANTS
FARM BUREAU ORGANIZED
.Commerce, is now president o f the
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY
Jacksonville Auto Association, presi
(Continued from nage 1) •
dent of the Citizens Bank, president o f
MEETING HERE TUESDAY
the Southern Hide & Skin Company made public n letter from Acting Sec
and is affiliated with many other en retary o f State Davis announcing thet vestment o f all obnoxious holdings,
(Continued from page one)
the Italian government had informed
terprises.
,
ion for synip, 12 1 -2 to 15 cents per
this government it would refrain the court ruled.
Mr. Mann was greatly surprised at
Justice
Staqord
also
sustained
pound for rice nnd $1.70 per bushel
from issuing passports to immigrants
the remarkable growth that has been to this country, until Informed as to the government’s contfntion that fe r com, with othc* fhlnps ir. proattained by Sanford in the past two the classes o f immigrants desired.
tho decree o f divorcement may be portion, which mnkes living so high
years as that was his first visit to this
madu effective by rccelvcrshlpl and fo r wage-earners that it is difficult
McKay Speaks for Tampa
city In that time. He was greatly
sale. Unless the defedanta are able fo r the farmers o f Seminole county to
The committee yesterday afternoon to present a suitable plan fo r which set a wage-scale that will compare
pleased at all that he saw here yester
heard
protests from representatives time extensions were allowed, the with the wages paid in other fan n in g
day being taken around the city by
o
f
tho
Florida East Coast Growers' court served notice that such action communities nnd that will permit
Secretary Pearmnn o f the Chamber
Association,
nnd from the Tnmpn would be taken.
o f Commerce.
them to continue farm ing under prtsCigar Manufacturers' Association. G.
I f any delay is to be allowed In «nt conditions,
In conversation with the editor of
S. Fletcher spoke for the growers, the actual divestment under any
It also developed that profiteering
. the Herald and in discussing the St.
nnd K. I. McKay, of Tampa, urged
new plan, tho court said, it must prices are being maintained by retailJohn Scenic Highway that will come
tho necessity o f modifying the pro
providc for complete control by the Crs on such products o f Seminole
direct to this city from Jacksonville,
visions o f the bill in order to care
court in tho meantime, so that the county as lettuce and oranges. Chief
Mr. Mann said that Jacksonville was
for the needs o i the cigar industry, court might terminate it any time o f Police Speer, w ho has Just returned
greatly interested in all road build
which employs foreign labor almost if it should determine the packers from Americus, Gn., reported that leting and especially in the St. John
exclusively.were not proceeding with prompt- tuce Is retailing at 25 cents per head
Scenic Highway that will be via SanMr. McKay showed that the busi ness and vigor.
and oranges at 40 cents per dozen in
•Jord, DcLand, Seville, Crescent City,
An extension o f six months was Americus. Also it was shown that in
Palatka and Green Cove Springs to ness of making cigars was in the
Jacksonville, being a direct air route hands o f Cuban labor, about CO per granted in the case o f tho Crescent New York lettuce Is selling to the
and that will be one of the most pop cent being Cubans and nearly 25 per City Stock Yards, owing to the pe- consumer at from 25 cents to 35 cents
ular roads in the state when it is fin cent Spaniards. During the preval culiar circumstances existing there, per head; in Chicago at 30 cents per
ished. This road should receive all ence of a cigar strike in the Tampa The other defendants were allowed, head and even in Sanford st 10 cents
that is coming to it from the state factories many o f these have return extensions to be agreed on. Should!per head, while the grower 1^ unable
Toad department and it Is hoped that ed to their homes and it was essen they fail to propose a plan conform* to sell his product and is plowing it
when the road department gets down tial to the industry, Mr. McKay said, ing to the requirements stated by ¡under. The people o f Sanford should
that these be allowed to return, as the court, Justice Stafford said h e 'n o t bo paying more! than 5 cents per
to business this month they will take
well as that provision be made for would feel obliged to appoint offi- (head for lettuce at this time because
up this important route and help out
the future influx o f these workers.
Jeers to take title to all 'stock In (the retailer can g e t all he wants from
the various communities that have
*
’
.
.
.
.
1‘
**
'
*“
Former Congressman S. M. Spark- question
and‘ to .............
hold it subject
t o ' the
grower at* n ot more
than
2 1-2[
signified their willingness to meet the
r
* per ......................
cents
head and 10 cents per head
state department half way and with mnn addressed the committee on be- court order until suitable arrange-'
the undivided support o f all the coun hnl tot the Tampa Board o f Trade, ments were made to dispose o f it should be the top price to consumers
ties interested and with the assistance declaring that the Cuban laborer' in accordance with the terms and in any city in the United States today,
| The maintaining o f high prices by
o f the boards o f trade and chambers made a good citizen, was an expert purposes of the decree.
Justice Stafford also informed the retailers is limiting the sale p f our
o f commerce o f all the cities inter in his line, and did not compete with
defendants, in order to "facilitate products and the farm ers are largely
ested this road should be put in first- American workmen.
Sen. Duncan U. Fletcher, o f Florl- future progress," that the court on that account fo rce d to plow under
class condition before the year is
da, introduced G. S. Fletcher o f
the could not "see its way” in consider- much good food a t a great loss to
over.
Mr. Mann has been a good-roads en Growers’ Association, who offered an ing plans to be submitted," to ap- themselves which should and could be
m thuslast fo r many years and knowing amendment to the bill, providing for prove any plan for consolidation of consumed by the people if a fair price
the the yards whether by a holding were asked for it b y the retailer.
the great value o f good roads speeds the admission o f laborers from
Bahama
Islands.
company or otherwise."
More direct communication between
much o f his time talking about them
i
Am ple Stocks
Prompt Delhi
Cotton Seed Meal
NitrateJSoda
Bone Meal
C a sto r Pomace
Kainit
OurlPricea Will Save
■
You Money
COM PANY
producer and consumer is one of the
main objects o f the Farm Bureau
movement throughout the United
States and Florida is taking her place
among the foremost states in this
movement, through her co-operative
marketing associations, county agents
and farm bureaus.
•
The
following wage-scale was
adopted fo r the Sanford district at
this meeting:
Farm Labor— Men, per d a y ____$2.00
Farm Labor—Women, per d a y .. 1.25
Harvesting and packing celery
per c r a t e ___. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .07
Setting, per th o u sa n d __ _____ .50
Making crates, per hundred . . . . .75
Tho subject o f the cost o f celery
crates and lettuce hampers was
brought up and a committee was ap
pointed to inquire into the cause of
h ill r.* o f crate manufa tty rets to drop
the.'r prices in prcportV . to the 6(9
in lumber, standlrg t.:m!-ir and aS labor wages that has been taking rf.
feet during the past two months.
The matter o f exceuive fmgkr
rates was also discussed and it
pointed out that the producer ita ^
the full burden o f every advance h
freight rates because he cannot pom
on the burden as can the maaafa»turer, dealer and retailer, to the gmeral public, but must accept hit priw
after the freight is paid and sank*
or perish on that basis. It, therefw^
behooves producers to take active b>
tercet in the transportation prohlcos
o f the country through tho state sal
national farm bureau and co-operative
marketing organizations, which n
the logical mediums through which
these problems can be solved for the
farmer.
C. M. BERRY, County Agent.
f CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCES
1 2 P. M. UNTIL MIDNIGHT!
ALLTIns WI¡EE!
ALL FIT FOR TH E W HOLE FAM ILY!
�PAGE TWO
THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6,1921
The best whhea o f their many frienda
go with them.
understanding as the real tein e o f
oar federation.
Ous wish fo r tho new year, 192Q,
WE WISH ALL OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS
fr;
H AVE SEEN u u i i b n iE N isb AND PATRONS
Tuesday, Jan. 11.— Social Depart nervice. In the realisation o f full
J. M. Dresner is putting on tho ment Business meeting, 3:00 p. m. citlsenahip this wish has been granted.
'
F O R THE PAST Y E A R
annual Dresner clearance sale for Bridge, 3:30 p. m. Mrs. W. J. Thig- We have had laid upon- us an addi
M ISS KATHRYN WILKEY, Editor January and these sales are looked
tional responsibility. Now, at t y t ,
Phone 438
forward to by the ladies o f Sanford
Wednesday, Jan; 12.— Literature as though in tardy fulflllme'nt o f every
as they always mean seasonable goods and Music. Mosquito Country, Mrs. promise made, we are to bear our
80CIAL, CALENDAR FOR
at
tho vory lowest prices. The Dres W. M. McKinnon. Cornet Solo, Mrs. share in this reconstruction period.
• WEEK
ner storo is famous in this section fo r Robert Herndon. Mound Builders, We shall discharge the duties o f this
having tho very latest styles %
!n Mrs. J. N. Whitncr. Piano Solo. great hour successfully only in so fa r
'Thursday—
I
dresses, coat suits, coats, ladies hats Mrs. D. A. Kelley, Mrs. A. M. Phil os we exemplify In our lives and in
Duplicate Luncheon Club with Mrs.
and millinery and notions and especi lips, chairmen.
the work we shall do, the spirit o f this
E. F. Roumillat.
ally the elegant line o f ladies' unholy season.
. , D. A. U. with Mrs. Sam Yontx.
Dresner’s) sales are also
derwear,
At this time wo can but touch
I1USINESS
MEETING
Merrie Matrons with Mrs. Robert
famous* for being just what they are
lightly
upon the * big things o f life,
Tho
regular
meeting
o
f
the
W
o
Holly.
advertised to be and satisfaction is men’s Club on Wednesday afternoon in which we are as one. The yeas
Friday—
guaranteed to customers stall times. was opened by the president, Mrs. W. 1920 contained, fo r the club woman,
T . N. T. with Mrs. F. S. Daigcr.
The beautiful styles in dresses and I* Morgan, with a charming' New a three-fold program o f Americanisa
Saturday—
hats can always be found at Dres Year’s greeting to the individual club tion, thrift and community service.
Cecillan Music Club at 3:00 o'clock
•In the Studio o f Mrs. Fannie S. ner’s at very reasonable prices but members, and an appropriate sugges ..I n closing 1920, which marks tho
when they advertise a sale then it is tion fo r resolutions that might be ad tercentenary o f the landing o f the
Munson.
that you get all o f these pretty things opted by the club collectively. Follow Pilgrims, have we been faithful to
Mr. nnd Mrs. A. E. Douglass had at prices thnt sell them and sell them ing Mrs. Morgan’s personal greeting the big real pioneer spirit o f our fore
ma their New Year'» guests, Mr. and quickly and the Indies are requested a letter o f greeting from Mrs. J. W. fathers and worked out our various
M rs. J. W. Douglass,' Miss Violet Ito come enrly and get their choice o f McCullom, president o f the Florida problems o f Americanisation?
When wc asked fo r better schools,
Douglass and Kirby Douglass, o f Or I these very latest creations right from Federation o f Women's Clubs, was
'
the
big
Eastern
and
northern
markets
better
roads, maternity and Infancy
read, which embodied a beautiful
lando.
i some o f them Just newly airived that spirit o f earnest devotion to the club welfnre, and other legislation, have
'w ill nil be put on sale. The sale work o f the state and pleading fo r wc realized that, while our votes can
Ablctt Smytho returned the first of
, starts Frioay and will only last ten co-operation and womanly “ under achieve these blessings, tho dollnra to
this week to Marion Military Insti
dnys. Watch for the advertisement standing. The letter appears In this pay fo rthem must come eventually
tute at Marion, Ala.
j in tomorrow’s Dnlly and Weekly issue and should be read by every from ou rown homes? Did wc also
Herald.
club womnn who was not present at realize^ that all mankind is being
served from the Master’s table, and
the meeting.
\, will move loamy inio me wciasa
UHET*T SHOWS
Report o fthe officers, chairmen o f did wo remember, always, our hungry
partments.
j
.
HERE TONIGHT departments and committees were little brothers and sisters abross the
I The Barrett Shows are here to- most interesting, showing activity all i sea? These are the big rensons for
Mlss Frances Shelly, of Daytona, nl(?ht nnd have pitched the big top
accepting our material wealth only
along the line.
Z la m ready to build that house for you. Sec meal
as the guest last week of Miss Mary on Sanford avenue at the corner of
Especially important was tho re p o rt' n" n trust, and fo r practicing the
| so repairs, new roofs, screen porches and window
ichary.
¡Eighth street. The Bnrrott Shows of Mrs. Samuel Pulcston, chairman o f . ^ r i f t we have so long preached,
S
Am .prepared
to do shop, work. Give
( " — me your order for
.
---------are a new outfit thnt havo recently finance. Chief among tho various aug->j Did wc revive the pioneer spirit
window and door frames, etc. Shop located between First
Miss Mary Zachary, who is instruc- comc Jnto thc statc and while It is gestlons being the re-modelling o f the
nelghborllneas, in our modem way,
nnd Second Streets and Oak Avenue and railroad.
r o f Domestic Science in Perry, Fin. n(Jt the biggest in the world It is a present club house. The finance com - nnd nccopt the responsibilities o f tho
turned to her work Saturday.
' C0mDlcte show nnd more on thc dog mitteo wns appointed to investigate physical and recreational, as well as
FRA'iK LOSSING
cost of rc-modelling, secure plans, etc. tho
Bnd workaday welfare o f
CARPENTER AN D CONTRACTOR
and report to the general club at ita ®ur fcllow-cltizens?
Qld our cornPhone 467-J.
Estimates Given
next business meeting. It wss t h e jmunUy ,ervlco m*®‘ th®
o t th®
consensus o f opinion that the present (times?
site Is an ideal location and if reFor 1021 there Is much wor us to
Judging from what we find every
The supreme court of th« UdW
modelled the building now In use can do. May Christmas bring you, then,
be made-an attractive club house.
¡many Joys and inspire you to a con- week on "M r. Ford’s Page” in the States ssys labor unions can bt Mj
Communications from several state . tinuation o f the many good deeds done Dearborn Independent, Henry has de responsible fo r their misdeeds. 1»
other something for Mr. Gompen If
officials in response to the protestj in behalf o f Justice and tho pr?servaveloped wonderfully in education and “ view with apprehension.’’
tion
o
f
peace.
And
may
the
new
year
of the Women’s Club o f Sanford
history since he left the witness stand
agnlnst thc pardoning o f Mendenhall offer you- additional opportunity fo r
were received with interest, these let thc work we women must do if wo in the Chicago Tribune s u i t . __
ters assuring the club that It was not arc to help in tho establishment o f
thnt reign o f righteousness that Is
probable that he would be pardoned.
The much advertised sale o f ’Glades
Other communications’, were read tho characteristic o f Christianity and lands for January 3d was not pulled
418 MAGNOLIA AVE
from Mrs. W. M. Pepper, past chair thc never-ending desire of Christian
off.
Bidders
were
afraid
o
f
the
rumors
man o f the F. F. W. C., nnd the Euro womanhood .
MAKER AND ALTERER OF
o f distrust in such an eleventh-hour
Sincerely yours,
pean Relief Council. Mrs. Pepper’s
LADIES' CLOTHES
CAROLINE McCOLLUM.
announcement thnt tho federation
deal by the outgoing administration.
PHONE 571
would issue a monthly bulletin to each
club member, containing news of thc
clubs throughout thd state at a mod
man who were not held In connection
erate price, was accepted by the cx with the chnrge. Fritz put up n 8500 cuctivc committee, In regard to which
bond for his appenrnnee to the county
the chair announced that any mem
and 8300 to thc city ns n guarantee of ber who so desired could re-imburse
good faith in appearing in court. It
the club in the sum o f five cents.
is believed, however, thnt he won’t
It was agreed that the nppeal from
show up nnd bonds will bo forfeited.
tho European Relief Committee should
The St. Augustine Record warns be met by a collection in cnch depart
against "fakirs who feign deafness.” ment, each member contributing at
And we warn against nil fakirs, no the next meeting of her department..
Various committees appointed by
matter what they feign.
tho chair were: For tho general re
ception, Janifnry 18th: Program, Mrs.
A. M. Phillips; decorative, Mrs. Roy
COPY OF A LETTER FROM SALES M ANAGER W. A. RYAN
Bower; refreshments, Mrs. F. L. Mil
ler; commlttoo on tho revision of rules
and by-laws, Mrs. John Leonardi,
*
•
Jacksonville, Fla., Dec. 29, 1920.
All Ford Dealers:
Mrs. E. A. Douglas, Mrs. E. M. Gal
loway, Mrs. A. P. Connelly nnd Mrs.
Several inquiries have recently comc to us concerning the likelihood of
R. R. Dens.
*
another reduction in the price o f our cars, nnd as these inquiries no doubt
Chnirnicn o f departments were noti
emanate from prospective purchasers, we want to state again with greater
fied from the chnlr thnt nominations
emphasis that Ford cars are already being sold at a figure actually below
for chairman nnd n member to serve
cost nnd for an indefinite period another reduction or change in design is
entirely out o f the question and not at nil contemplated.
on the elections committee must bo
made at the January business meet
ing of each department.
We believe the public will be fair enough to fully appreciate the frank
SOCIAL DEPARTMENT MEMBERS
ATTENTION
It having been decided at thc gen
eral business meeting on Wednesday
afternoon thnt the club contribute to
tho European relief for the children o f
the Ncnr Enst, nnd other wnr-atricken
communities, cnch member of tho so
cial department 1» requested to con
tribute not less than 81 to this fund
nnd ns much more an their liberality
suggests. The donations are to be
made nt the deportment meeting,
Tuesday afternoon, January 11th.
MRS. A. P. CONNELLY, Chair.
T H E R E 'S always sunshine
1
“ BRUNSWICK".
in
the
homes
that
own a
Beautiful in appearance nnd with
o u t a peer the whole world over. You’ll fall in love with this
wonderful instrument with notes so sweet nnd every word
distinct.
In thc home bespeaks good judgment
^
NEW
YEAR’S GREETING
FROM
PRES. OF STATE FEDERATION
OF WOMEN’S CLUBS
Gainesville, Fin.
Christmas 1920-New Year 1021.
Dcnr Madame President and Club
Members:
These are dnys fraught with deep
meaning. Never before has Christ
mas come to an earth ao perplexed,
so hnrassed, so ladling in tho practical
application o f every-day life of that
peace and good will which atjs ab
solutely essential if we are to restore
not only order, but real harmony that
is tho fruit o f brotherly love.
Last year I wished fo r you a draw
ing near to thc spirit o f Christmas.
This year, while valuing highly our
giuatly increased membership and our
material prosperity, wo must grate
fully acknowledge the nil-pervading
spirit o f co-operation and womanly
ness o f the above when they consider the extent of our recent price cut
which was in fact the equivalent o f several reductions in one, in our desire
to contribute toward satisfying their demnnds for lower living coats not
withstanding our sucrificc in marketing our cars ot a loss until we are able
to materially reduce present costs through lower material prices and great
er manufacturing efficiency. While wc have o f course, made some pro
gress in bringing down operating costs, we still have a long way to go be
fore any thought can be given to further reductions in present car prices,
so we have no hesitancy in making these open statements to acquaint you
with the true situation.
You can therefore give assurance to prospective purchasers o f Ford
cars that now is their real opportunity to buy below cost nnd obtain deliv
ery. Everyone is familiar with the heavy demand for Ford cars in the
Spring and this year will be no exception, as in spite o f conditions, business
is already rapidly accumulating, so that mnny who desire Ford cars will be
obliged to wnit perhnps until mid-summer for delivery causing considerable
inconvenience nnd possibly financial loss, particularly to commercial cus
tomers.
We expect you to protect the interests o f prospective buyers in your
community by placing tnese facts before them.
*
Yours truly,
*
FORD MOTOR COMPANY,
(Signed) W. A. RYAN,
Manager o f Sales.
\
E D W A R D HIGGINS
Phone 331
3
■
I
�a
Ta
----- >?
fr tf'Y '
%
-,
•
‘
.................... —
..
*.
.•
■' •• v ; • ■. :
,
•••
TH E SANFORD D A IL Y HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6,1921
EVERYTHING
for
» -
,%■:
•*
• •
PAGE T H R E E
One Night Only,
SANFORD PRIM ARY SCHOOL
rirnt uttfUv
the BUILDER
kVWVV\VVMl!s i c c a g f
—
Billy Glllon, Tony George, J. B.
Coleman, Ruby
Couracy, Cnmilln
Doaa, Raymond Rodriquez, Mcll Fos
ter, Mary Hurt, Mny Hickson, Louise
Hickson, M a r / Maxwell, Lois Shel
ly, Marlon Sirtlth, Edwin Shinholser,
Carolyn Waters, Richard Smith, Mary
I’ urdon, R. Z. Johnson, Lawrence
Lundquist, Archie Henderson, Kntharine Fuqun, Georgia Powell, Haxcl
Tew, Bertha Britton, Vloln Stiles,
Vinnle Lee Brown, Mamie Melton.
■a
From the Foundation
to the Roof
SAHORSAS ACTORS
Second Grade.
Elio Spencer, JuHa Higgins, Mary
Mahoney, Mary Alice Shipp, S aii'ii;
Perhaps no more realistic setting
Maxwell, Gladys Hickson, Virginia
Misses Elsie nnd Mnrie Marshall,
could
be constructed fo r a play than
Duncan, Margaret Britt, Ireno Glideleft Frid.-y after spending the holi
that which appears in the remark
days \frith their mother, Mrs. O. A.
well, Kelly Pope, Paul Blggors, Geo.
Quality-Service-Price
able photograph shown above. The Marshnll. Miss Mnrie Mnrshnll re
Moye, John Stanley, Lilly Vickery,
photograph is a complete story and turns to Wnshington, D. C., where
Ruth Chandler, Mabel Fernandes, Escould
bo correctly titled “ Footlights Bhc is employed ns n government
tclla Hall, Ellen Lundquist, Lillian
and Shadows." And, ns the actor
stenographer. Miss Elsie Marshall
Stcokley, James Steakloy, Russell
or actress can bring laughter or returns to Atlnntn where she will re
Horde, Lester Tillls.
The Minstrel Event of the Season Headed by CHARLEY GAN C
tears to the faces o f tho audience, sume her training course nt the GrnALL NEW.
BETTER THAN EVER.
ALL WHITE.
so also can the big guns change dy Hospital.
Third Grade
PRICES--Main Floor, $ 1 .5 0 .
Gallery, 75 Cents.
PLUS T / X
from peaceful appearing dormant
Mrs. L. C. Shupe nnd baby spent
Beatrice Bledsoe, Dorothy Dnrlyno
Seats Now on Sale at the Rower and Houmiliat Drug Store
things to living bulwarks, belching Christmas in Oaklnnd.
Gore, Dorothy Haynes, Juanita Mc
forth shot and shell. Surely It's a
Miss Lillinn Malcolm is visiting her
Mullen, Margaret Giles, Elisabeth
picture o f contrasts.
sister, Mrs, L. II. Gore.
TWO WRONGS CANNOT
Grovcnstein, Marjorie Hoskins, Elmn
These shows aboard the ships of
r
Miss Naomi fitvvijre returned to
MAKE A RIGHT
Hickson, Eva Rogeven, David Vanthe fleet are great sport to the s q U- Jacksonville £ u a .« y niter having
KOKOMO, UNITED STATES
$
Neoa, Eugene Tackacb, Eugene Turn
ormen. Their clean, healthy bodies spent Christmas with her parents.in
AND MILLER TIRES
9
And Put Me Right if 1 am Wrong.
er, Duncan Owens, Charles Lee, Sher
shake with laughter at some witty Oviedo.
IIOWE
RED
TUBBS
r
Snnford’s “ street-paving nnd sidewood Harvard, V em Gordon, Allen
saying or clever skit o f some actor.
9
Mrs. L. R. Mitchell returned to wnlk" liens, including ail attached
Field, CurtU Hall, oLttle Mitchell,
But, it would only take a few nates Oviedo Snturdny from Mobile, Ala., costn and expenses, failing to make
And they are the Beet
9
Dorothy Forlay, William Snapp, Ev
o f the bugle to stop this audience o f where she has bci i spending six good within time limitations become
9
elyn Barnes.
•
bluejackets from playing this game weeks with her brother, Dr. John O. unenforciblc by law and therefore are
B. & O. MOTOR COMPANY
fo r a more serious gam e; when the Rush.
Sanford, Florida
9
a* dead letter, any Inter so-called lien
F ou rth , Grade.
stage would be cleared o f its actors,
9
Mrs. I* A . Sheldon hns taken nnd now in so-calted force is wholly
Ruby Booth, Elizabeth Dodds, Belwhen the great guns thnt have been charge of the Oviedo Hotel since the inoperative and only usnble as a scare
-9
va Philips, Lcnora She&fer, Alcnc
elevated to allow tho actors freedom departure o f Mrs. O, A. Marshnll to head to shadow title.
TilHs, Bertha Takach, Alice Vihlcn,
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
o f movement
A s justice und fair play are here
.
,would tako
. . the center
,
Sanford. Mrs. Marshall hns bought
Kathleen Long, Elisabeth Knight,
o t t h stage and usurp the leading role. Q home jn Sanford and W t thlfl wcck involved, why harrass with expenso
May Lord, Daisy Rogers, Antoinette
To the Stockholder! o f Sanford BuHATho United States Navy draw. Us |Q tflke po89c88ion of it.
nnd overtaxod people? Let the city
Shinholser, Lula Urquhart, Rose La
ing & Loan Association:
personnel from no particular calling., „
Bunn and Emmett nnd Ed. attorney make a test cqso if he pleas
Veroo Hurt, Ernest Culp, Jack PetThe annual meeting o f the stock
era, H. C. Waters, Marvin Leavitt, Pvery branch of industry andI every w#rd McCa„ o f ukcland, have re es and put this nagging dispute nt holders o f the Sanford Building 4k
profession is represented. It h a. its turned homo a ftcr Bpendlnjc th„ ho„ . rest.
Albert Tillis.
Loan Association will be held at I t »
quota of men from the theatrical days with their parents,
C. H. LEFFLER.
office, 10 Magnolia avenue, Sanford»
profession, who utilize their ability, j Frcd EU|||( of ukcland> Bpcnt
in an endeavor to amuse their * W p -!80VcniI day8 in 0 vicdo last week the
Post Carda at the Herald offlee, le. Florida, at eight p. m., Saturday,
uary 8,1921, fo r the purpose o f elect
mates. They are succeeding « m a r k - ;
of Edwnrd McCal|>
ing directors fo r the ensuing year»,
ably well, If the smiling snilormen in ,
MJm E„ n B c„ e Jone8 nnd Mni. E.
nnd
to transact such other baaineaa.
the photograph can be taken M a
Earncll spent Tuesday in Sanford,
as may iegsll come before !L
_
*
criterion. It is doubtful tho, if these.
Emmett K c, 8cy ,8 qulte {U th,8
Bury Battery repair we make
is
I believe you have not heard o f Mr. actors ever played to such an interestT. J. MILLER,
^
As Good as ihe Best
lurinteed for six months. We are A. Robbins' birthday so I will tell you
Attest: *■
President.
ing audience or upon a sU ge co n -j Mr and M„ . j . A. Vam and sons,
able to do this because la repairing about it. It camo on December 81st,
A.
P.
CONNELLY,
structed in the shadows o f tho mighty Har<J,d and j ack( of Cochran, Go., ar
Dally PcrTtco
Phone 66
ssy make of battery we are licensed the eve o f tho New Year. Ho rcceivv
Secretary
12-8-oawdT
guns o f a warship.
rived
Saturdny
and
will
soon
be
set
to we patented features which have ed three cakes, two coming from Wi
tled in their new home.
made Vesta batteries famous.
R. Robbins and w ife, of Ritta, Florida.
Oviedo is afflicted this week by the
One o f these cakes was iced to repre
presence o f n carnival company.
sent- our-American flag with 1841 and
Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Cook, o f Orlan
in
L A. RBNAUD, Prop.
Phone 189 1920 on it. When cut it was
J. F. McClelland was over from do, spent Saturday and Sunday In Ov
stripes, red, white ami blue. It was
Geneva, a dinner guest at the W. W. iedo.
bcautifid. The thirA cake hold the
H. B. McCall, Sr., who has been
Miller home Monday.
candles arranged in a star form.
Mr. and Mrs. W, E. Prevntt and son quite1 sick fo r several days is again
When lighted it was something lovely
Buster, were in New Smyrna last able to be out.
to look .at. His grandson, Kenneth
week
visiting Mrs. Prevntt’f parents,
Francis Swope was painfully hurt
$ ,
$
,
Robbins and w ife, presented it to their
Tuesday at Rollins College. While
Mr. and Mrs. Currie.
grandfather.
Armstrong Table Stoves..$15.00
A party o f 21 persons hnvc recently coming down the steps of Chase Hall
Just’ before midnight and while it
American Beauty Iron..... $10.00
nrrived in Cameron City from Hnmp- his heel enme o ff his shoe, causing
was a birthday, coffee was served and
Simplex Iron ..................... $8.00
ton county, South Curolina. Mr. and him to trip and fall the entire length
Majestic Heaters....... ......$11,00 the cakes were freely sampled. Mr. Mrs. C. Taylor, Mr. nnd Mrs. Dan o f the stairs. Ills back was injured
Robbins says it was the happiest
Bennett and nine children, Mr. and and some bruises sustained. It has
birthday .o f the 79. On New Year's
Mrs. John Harriett and five children not been determined yet how serious
WL, llt t lb a .
day W. L. Harvey nnd family took
ojjd Mr, Padgett. Mr. nnd Mrs. Tay ly he was injured (nnd his many
Universel
Phone 442
115 Magnolia Ave. this fnther nnd wife, who have lived
lor nro the parents o f Mrs. Bennett friends wish fo r him a speedy rccov63 years together for s ride in the
Keyboard
and Mrs. Harriett. All arc relatives cry.
country, passing Monroe, they were
Ruling Device
Dr. T. G. Simmons hns moved his
[of Mr. Louis Kcnnrd and family.
surprised at the school building nnd
Tabulator
Rev. E. D. Brownlee will preach at office Jo the Smith building until the
the many changes thirty years had
Moore's Station Church Sunday af new office, which he is building, is
made. Tho rido extended to
Mt.
completed.
Dora. Coming back they were tak ternoon, Jan. 9th.
th ,,J / „ c E U S T IS '
Mrs. W. E. Luther spent Wedncs- j
Mr, nnd Mrs. B. E. Collier nnd lit
O I It ( i f OS F L O R ID A
en over the wonderfully .improved
tle son drove here from Jacksonville day in Orlando.
j
road to the cemetery. My Dear Her
WE DO
Miss Elia Belle Jones was a visi
Friday to remain over New Year’s
ald, a silent prayer of thankfulness
HEMSTITCHING AND
with Mrs. Collier's parents, Mr. nnd tor to Winter Turk Wcdncsduy.
The O ne You Have B een Waiting For
was thought that the new year was
PICOTING
Mrs. D. L. Long and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Akerlind, o f Winter
seeing this great Improvement to San
FOR THE TRADE
Mr. Collier is in the building nnd Park spent Christmas .with relatives
ford. The sun was setting, the out
MAIL ORDERS
contracting business in Jacksonville, in Oviedo.
ing was almost a memory when these
g iv e n PROMPT
and had not visited Sanford in four
Mrs. W. E. Argo entertained a few
people arrived home, tired, but hnpATTENTION
years nnd was much surprised nt the o f the young people nt a dnnee lust
— A. E.
growth o f Sanford and the mnny Wednesday. Those present were:
Misses Olivo Lizelto, Ruth Young,
changc3 fo r the good.
NOTICE
Mr. nnd Mrs. G. L. Bledsoe, of Cel Elizabeth Lawton and Lewis Wright,
Dr. L. C. Ingrnm announces tho ery avenue, had ns guests over the Francis Swop« nnd Edward A rgo.
Possesses every essential feature of Iarg- Rack Sd“ “ Mrs. T. W . Lawton entertained her
opening o f his office upstairs in the Christmas holidays, their son nnd his
er,
heavier and more costly typewriters.
nnd Mrs. M. T. Bledsoe, of Sunday School class Thursday even
new McEwan-Edwnrds building, Or
Three unit machine: base, carriage and ac
ing. A Christmas tree with "Joke1'
Fingers
lando, Fla. - Some confusion nnd distion. Many troublesome parts eliminated.
A.
B.
Cameron
nnd
presents was the chief feature of the
Mr. and Mrs. A
apopintmont resulted from not open
90 characters
The machine for both office nnd home.
ing as announced which was the re their daughters, IMaude and Claire, evening and much pleasure was given
week.
Miss the young people by the opening of
I
Does the work of any typewriter regardless *
f
sult o f unforscen difficulties in com drove to Tampa Inst
t
l
Shift-Carriage
n
position
in
Tnmpn
Tho the gifts nnd the rending o f each in
pleting the building.
231*2tc Maude hns a posit
or cost.
other' members o f the party are nt scription. A most delightful evening
For foreign languages, especially equipp
was spent.
home again after a pleasant trip.
ed with from one to five dead keys—does
On Friday evening the Woman's
BEAUTIFUL POST CARDS
not enterfere with standard keyboard.
Club gave n benefit Tacky party at
AT THE HERALD. EACH—
the Club House. Rome o f the cos
tumes were most ridivulous and the
WHERE PRICE AND QUALITY MEET
evening was one continual round of
And that must determine your 'choice o f a type
fun. About fifteen dollnrs wns real
writer. You have no place for the cheaply con
ized for the club.
Miss Mobie Swope and
Francis
structed machine nor will economy permit the ouU EXCELS ALL
WRIIP u p t J ;I,8TEN“ ALL YE FAIR PEOPLE
Swope entertained n few friends Sat
lay o f an extravagant sum. Good business sense OTHERS
■' ' NE TELL ABOUT
WniLE WE SING ABOU
urday night at n rook p a r t y .■ The
finds the solution in the MOLLE. The MOLLE in- guests included: Misses Alice Bran
corporates every essential feature you find in any
*
non, Olive Lczctte and Ruth Young
machine at any price. Y et it is unusually simple, °
e
and Alton Farncll, Earl V ick cri nnd
both in construction and operation. Built in three and Price
Clemmons Hall.
unite—base, carriage and action— many extra ports
IT IS
VBRT
e x p o s it io n y k t h b l d Mrs. J. A . Clark and Mrs. B. G.
are eliminated. This means a saving in repairs and
It I. ,» " EV°™ > 1 0 T0D AND t o u r in te r e sts .
Smith were Sanford visitors Tuesday.
a bigger laving by keeping It oni the Job. The
tics in th.
^ Pro^Dct*» official or private, o f five eoun
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lawton spent
MOLLE lightest o f touch, speediest o f action, will
THAT’S ,KU0° ° f
•Ute'
Saturday
in Orlando.
do anything that a writing machine ia called upon
' ° U AND TOUR COUNTY. W E ASK YOU— WIL1
Mts. Swope, Francis Swope, Miss
to do with the least amount o f noise and effort.
Joknnle i ,
YOU I!E L P ?;v
_______ _____________________________
*
Mable Swope, Mrs. C. S. L et, Mrs. W.
will occgdt obp ° nei' .re“ *rln *,!e United Shows, bigger and bettc
E. Young nnd Miss Ruth Young were
F*ir in ord.p , * roun^* from December to tho time of opening thi
SEE THEM AT THE
visitors to Qrlando Saturday.
w order to get ready for I t
n R. ONRAf
W. B. Williams returned to Tam
J ’realdent
J- L GILES
C. B. HOWARD
pa
Tuesday after a two weeks stay in
SMITH BROTHERS
TYeaanrer
Secretary
Oviedo.
Expert Repair Work
HULUM
BERCO.
For
Cold Weather
Heaters
Cook Stoves
Ranges
Oil Stoves
Gas Stoves and
Ranges
BALL
Hardware
Co.
We Guarantee A ll OLD PIONEER
HAS BIRTHDAY
Battery Repairs
Lord’s Purity Water
EAST SANFORD
Sanford Balter y Service Co.
W « H ave
Y our 7 yfoewriter
PORTABLE LAMPS
14 15 $15.50
GILLON & FRY
fflurton ~ Craft
MOLLE
THREE - UNIT - MACHINE
- MOLLE
o f Sem inole
The Subtropical Mid-Winter Fair
rms ■» ™°„’ Fla’>Feb- 15>16>17,18,19,1921
HERALD PRINTING CO.
- - -
------ • .
i ........ . .
•- • '
w
-4/ . •I
■i f ,
�«»
TH E 8ANFORD DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY» JANUARY 6, M&l
I B E HERALD PRINTING CO., Inc.
'.U. J . H O L L Y ________________ Editor
-W . J. LILLARD..Secretary-Treasurer
General Manager
m
'.1
ROBERT J. HOLLY, Jr.
Circulation Manager
T b o t m Herald O ffice 148 or 64.
M em ber o f the A n ocla ted Presa
■'
, "IT» Sanford city manager *n'sounccs that If dog licenses are not
paid be U going to "k ill the dogs and
J a il tlie owners.” W e always heard
(H a t celery was a great "nerve” tonic!
-— T am pa Tribune.
W h ere did you get that stufTT Dogs
are allowed nil the privileges o f hu
man bcinga In this town. They even
take them to the churches and the
atres an d as for paying the tax they
ju n t sn iff at that law.
F L O R ID A ’S SU REST CROP
Icuona from this faithful nurse and
never let the youngsters get away
from mother’s knee until they were
old enough to taka care of them
selves. It was and probably is yet a
subject for silly banter when a boy,
for Instance prefers to remain at
home with his mother part of tho
time instead of associating with his
playmates the greater part of the
day. He Is immediately informed
that he is tied to his mother’s apron
strings and has other epithets thrust
upon him but such a lad wilt come
out on top of the heap at last for the
boy or «girl that repays their mother’s
love with like devotion will he bless
ed by the Lord that gave them life.
And the mother who devotes her time
to her children even though they re
pay her not, will be blessed. And In
this clay and time it would be well
for the children to remember this and
for the parents to remember it. Thus
the teachings of the Dibie nre brought
home to us and we can look upon the
devotion o f the monkey mother and
learn a valuable lesson therefrom.
It b o s been suggested.by a man fa
m ilia r w ith Florida and all that it pro
d u ces that its "greatest crop is tourdats." Hla suggestion is s fine one
THE TOURIST CROP
a n d M w orth considering even though
Hu* tou rist does r o t grow In Florida. . The influx of tourists for the pres
Tlie tourist is a product of other ent season breaks all records. Esti
d im e s , doing best when transplanted mates place the number o f winter vis
in F lorida. It Is seen here (n its itors at one million.
greatest abundance and glory. It is
It is Florida’s biggest crop. In point
easily -acclimated, and is thoroughly of net returns, it probably exceeds all
a t hom e wherever there is a little other crops combined.
t o m t it kindness. It is best on its par
Out the moat remarkable thing
ent sto ck ; ‘‘grafting'’ being injurious about it is that it is a wholly unor
to
the quantity and quality. ganized business. W e have our citrus
When on ce started in a section it (s exchange, our farmers, stock-growers,
immune from frost except those fruit and vegetables, bce-kcoping and
"*filists” which chill the heart. It poultry associations. We have state
Emtriahes most abundantly in the win- departments, bureaus, commissions,
ta r. though like Florida strawberries,»
«pert'«Tvis-’
it blesses us with an ever Increasing flni nnd roperv|Ioni
k« p tho8e ,n.
«
t
•dustrics on an even keel but the tourThe Florida tourist crop is wonder- ^ bui,nMB „ „ |Uclf.
fu l ns a replenish«* o f the treasury o f , Qur
b,em u ^ onrnnil<( , cop.
frien d sh ip s; it is more wonderful as ^
d
B|nWi from lt
* filler-up o f waste: places wh ch It the fa cto n of hniUird and BpcculatIoi)(
m r t c a blossom like the rose; I la the ^
^
|fc , BUbJe eon B
m o s t p otent developer the sUte h n s , to tho cntJre sUte
Thc
w#m
and It has . greater infiuence on t h e , ^ d ,fflcu|t thnn |fc BM|Q|> Unfor_
tn crem e o f population than any thing tunBUj,y wo hflVC m tle daU for ^
nave D r. Stor .
s a way s a money tnncc> p cw 0(|,cr localities hnvc ever
;erop, easily cas
a
nco va ue»l j,B(j B0 mnny tourists, or possessed
a n d bringing a thousand fold return ^
VCTman/nt „ « m o tio n . for thcm.
- f o r , the care
and attention bestowed, ^
wg|oBl
of tbc o]d
(r
■nom
Si
1jT An
A1Wu
TTm
ADV
1
vi i i n o i
« • I • O / l 1 O* events are more than ever Impelling: us to think.
The apparent Impossibilities are the very things that help 'tut to
realize the possible. We must g o over tne unbeaten trail, across
the mountain o f ignorance and wade through the swamp o f h eal ta
li rr and procraaiinaUui» lutu ilic
land o i «veaitn, apiendor and happiness. Start on this road today by Investing In
SOUTHERN UTILITIES COMPANY’ S 8 P E R CEN T CUMULA
TIVE PRIOR PREFERRED STOCK. This stock can be purchas
ed fo r cash or on the Installment plan. There Is none better.-
•ML
JA N UA1ÎY 1 NTH
M1CKIE SAYS
f
r 1W UASOM «O IMM1 tOUÛ «CMOV
mumnaatura*
oecwwetut
MMlOQMft WOUttS’UBMÛItH
«to n ta ant aun on« newt attains |
am’ HuatUM* ran. tu tta B auten
o u a o « h « t o o t uw vtaa vow kssp
tu* TttADt ttMJMt Utat M UOMJt BNi
«OADt AGuaatvatMs tu tuta
i
pctau aa P u tw ra a o* ouB ucrts\]
N t««ta.\
_
J
Begins a new interest quarter. Start the
New Year right by opening that
Savings Account now
Surplus $65,000.00
Resources $1,250,000
hcrent love o f thc beautiful as exem
plified in flowers so richly endowed
by nature and they cannot be blamod
fo r wanting to pick them. This San
ford lady than would take tempta
tion away from the children who
would otherwise pick her 'best bods
o f pansies reserved for her own use
and would give them a bed for them
selves farther out on the lawn where
they will not disturb any of her oth
er plants or flow ers or grass. And
we opine that the children so treat
ed will respond by giving the pansy
bed thc attention and care that it doservos and will not take advantage-of
the lady's generosity by pulling them
extravagantly but wiii nurture them
and treasure them and while taking
satisfaction in something that is al
most their very own will give due
thanks to thc generous soul
who
made it possible fo r their little hearts
to Im comforted by pretty flowers.
----------- o-----------
•upon It.
1world supply
"horrible examples”
TRAIN SCHEDULE
6 . .n o th er, uid more .erlou. thouch rn,her th„ „ , ubJcc„
cmu|«t|0„.
-not tho least more true, vein, the F lo r -,_
.
. . .
, . ,
,, ,
Corrected on November 15, 1020.
.7
In them thc tourist is an outlandor,
Ida tou rist is thc most desirable per,
Southbound
.
. . .
u . . .supposedly rich, with no concern for
«an In the» world. He Is tho "solectcd
n.
„ , ,«*
, «„ ir*
- - the nam
natives,
fVt _ ______ # ..n ..__ ii
es, and o f concern to them
Departs
Arrive
>• Í V “ " 'v
V 'l
i
r° only to tho « ta n t o f what the, c.n
•doom
2:46
a.m .
entirely N o. 8 3 ... . . 2:86 a .m .
' f c «>
o f ??V' ' tL - 0I loxtract from Mm. lloro It I. onttr.lv
H ie “ blu es" of depression. He Is open
No.
8:40
a. ra.
27different. Thc tourist o f today be
Vminded, nnd seeking a wider scope o f i
No.
1:38 p. m.
91.
comes the citizen o f tomorrow. They
know ledge than thc man who Is con- i
,
80.
3:20 p. m.
* r.
. .
—
— i ,, „
, nre o f our own flesh nnd blood, clti- .No.
*ent to stay nt home. He Is tho finest
. ..
.
85.
7:45 p. m.
” , ,
.l
ii
i
*1, . v « « ’ns
the same country, with the No.
Yolk In the world; nnd whether he,
,
, ,
,
. .. .
.
. ..
*«, •
,. „ , .
same morn!, social nnd political Ideas
North
Hound
com es in h i camp flivver, his G olds-.
,
, '
,
*
'
.
’ . . __... nnd ideals ns ourselves.
Arrive
Departs
Joyce, his apeciil train, or his p r iv -,
.
No.
82.
2:03 a. m.
mle airship, he Is welcome to Florida. ljl)ned
12:05 p. m.
84.
No.
-— T am pa Tribune.
values. They will not come to Flor No.
80.
2:55 p. m.
ida unless they feel they are getting No.
02.
4:06 p. m.
T H E MOTHER’S LOVE
the worth of their money; Florida can No.
28.
not tnkc care of them unless (t gets
P eople attending the monkey show
Leesburg Branch
fair pay for doing so.
Everything
. of the Johnny J. Jones Shows this
Arrive
Departs
savoring of profiteering or Us degen
'«reek have been struck with thc de
•No.
7:30
a. m.
158
erate little kinsman, the tipping sys
votion shown n young monkey by
4.05
p. in.
No.
2
8
...
tem, should be kept out of the
’the m other. The little one wants to
•No.
157.
equation.
Jhop around nnd play nnd also stray
Rut ndequntc provision could be No. 21 ____11:55 a. m.
acw4 y bu t thc mother ».ever lets go o f
Trilby Branch
made to house, feed and make com
1Yhe youngster. No matter how thc litfortable the winter visitors. There is
Arriva
Departs
*4Je one may twist o r turn and no
where the state is now "falling down." •No. too
B
:00
a. m.
.'matter how quickly it may make a
Thousands arc snld to hnve turned •No. 24
3:25
p.
m.
•dash the mother has a leg or an arm
bnck because htey could find no quar •No. 101
.ready to catch and hold thc lmby
ters. Other tens o f thousands arc •No. 25 . . . . 2:00 p.m .
monkey and the men in charge o f the
Oviedo Branch
'show sa y thc mother will keep this |
is a constant struggle for the
'w atch fu l guard over thc little one un- j 1
Arrive
Departs
*111 lt ia a year and n half old and tourists to obtain the comforts of •No. 120
, m.
'Well able to take care o f itself. All life.
•No. 127
3:40 p. m.
There Is our problem. There Is
mothers have this feeling no matter
w hothcr they are human beings or "millions in It" If we enn solve it ’ Daily, except Suuday.
-animals but such unfailing devotion to promptly and effectually. It has run
.‘ the you n g has never been seen hefote on n hnp-haznrd, go as you please
:a s is evidenced in this monkey moth- course, long enough. The time Is ripe
FAMOUS JONES DAIRY
Human beings could well take for all the business organizations In
thc state to begin to work out a plan
for making this, as nature Intended,
the greatest tourist resort thc world
ever saw, and put tho whole thing on
3 * ro sh V o g o ta b lo s
a sound business basis.— Lakeland CHURN GOLD OLEO
Telegram.
Pound ........................
Progressive
A BARGAIN
One 5-room hoRge, close In, on
brick street, Rood location, house
in Rood condition, $3,000.00, if
sold in next 10 days. Terms ar
ranged to suit purchaser.
S rocoreos
il f c l a k a
C o ffe e
fDeane TJurner
4 9 7 lí/mtmAw S8m'/àmj
We have the Sales Force, Location, Experience and
Financial Responsibility
Crenshaw,Priddy &Co.
• — W ith—
CONNELLY REAL ESTATE
COMPANY
W h o le s a le C o m m is s io n M e r c h a n ts
1304 East Car; Street
Richmond, Va.
Car lot receivers and distributors all kinds Fruit and Produce
Consignments Solicited
ENAMELWARE
i
Produca Reporter Co., Now York
National Btctc end City Bank
A$k Your Bank About Ui
Pure, Sweet, Wholesome
of
Every Kind
Delivered Fresh Every Day
M ILLER’S BAKERY
at the Right
Price
Hill
H
a
r
(
^
w
a
r
e
m
i l Company
M A IN E GROW N
SPECIAL BARGAIN
$800 CASH
and $22.00 per month buys
a nice 5-room cottagd on
com er lot. Price $2,€50.
APALACHICOLA
Also nice houses on Pal
metto, Park and Magnolia
A ven Sanford Heights.
OYSTERS
Thc editor of the Herald noticed a
Sanford lady planting flowers in a
FRESH EACH DAY
bed In front of her home the other
morning early and when questioned
about such planting was Informed
that these pansies were being plant
ed In order that children who wished
to pick a few now and then could
do so. And this idea Is a g 3od one.
Children arc often
misunderstood.
They do not always pick flowers to
BEAUTIFUL POST CARDS A
he stealing them but from that in< AT THE HERALD, E A C H ....
Service That Counts
C. A. MATHEWS
-----------o-----------
PLANTED FLOWERS FOR THE
CHILDREN
Conservative
W e have been here since 1887
FARM SAUSAGE
b r u it s
l
LP.McCULLER
E. F. LANE
The R E A L ESTATE MAN
S y rt. R ta id n it of S n fn r d
rw *i ss
sos rwM U i«t
F. F. DUTTON, Inc
S a n fo r d
_
BEAUTIFUL POST CARDS
AT THE HERALD. « 4 C H .___
Florida
�■1
**•«. <*- 1
* - - J- ; -1f*
:.........
Svi;
-
i
‘
yrr*v
w•
- ♦rvV
n *
*^
»- re n
r<,vfe.-
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THE 8AN F0RD DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6,1921
In and About
y*«ti«s el
u»tiers 1»
S The City
* !5 Ä “
ffBATHBR
Ssamary ef the
Flaatlaf Sditi
Arranged for
Herald Headers
tie down to the old steady grind o f
going after new enterprlaes and new
business and get this gayety thing off
our systems f o r a few wcoka at least.
We have had enough amusements for
awhile.
report
, florida: F Ü r tonight and
- . Moderate temperature.
Smile, no milter what happens.
Chas. P. Bauman, the popular sales*
man for huto garage supplies with
xit goodhedaquarters in Orlando was in tho
And «frfdleM o f the conditions city today calling on the local trade.
^ the markets will get better.
When you read the news from OrGeorge Cochran, o f Willock, Pa., la
Valdez a^the 'present ,nndo ju»t remember not to court an
¿tying at the
other man'll wife. If you’ ve got a
time- *
wife, don’ t leave her for another. A
bullet may not be the worst end.
Another circus in tow n today. The
j ^ t t Show* are on Sanford avenue
An inquiry at the County tax o f
and Eighth street.
fice shows that there haa been an in
crease o f 80 persons or firms who
Mr and Mrs. Malcolm McKIrdy, o f
Minneapolis. Minn., arrived yesterday have secured occupation tax licenses
for the year o f 1921. This shows
and will make Sanford their future
something o f the coming prosperity
home.
and incrcasu in business since a yenr
ago.
Sanford Is *u steadily growing
Hon. J. H. Huddleston of Genova
■w{t among the visitors to the city city and new business corporations
here"
tadiy. He reports Geneva as coming and merchants are locating
There is a big furture und much pros
right along.
perity ahead fo r Sanford and nil of
Mr. and M's. John Murrell report Seminole county.
j i t weather 1» R<x>d
th* crops
a fine baby boy that came to their
lame in Miami yesterday. Sanford COBURNS' MINSTRELS BIGGER
friends are sending congratulations.
AN D BETTER THAN EVER
Dr. C. J. Jessop, from Kittuiuiing,
Pi, has arrived at the Hotel Valdez
to spend a short time in Sanford.
Tlrre are many friends here who will
t* glad to see him.
Have you seen George? No? Y e s ?
Weli, if you see him and he is selling
fountain pens let the Herald know
about it. George or some other fe l
low, it may be CHnriio, robbed ou r
The board of governors o f the
Chamber of Commerce will meet a t
the Hotel Valdez tonight at the
Chamber of Commerce room for mat
ters of importance. , All members ore
requested to be there.
If you fail to get your Daily H er
ald promptly report to the Herald o f
fice at once. We are doing our best
to get the paper to you nnd the ca r
rier boyi are unly,*human. They w ill
min a subscriber now and then.
Maybe after this week wd can set-
Thorobrad
: Sport Model
■ i
'
1 '.* *
\
JT HAS the indrvkk*allty of advanced
design combined with
power, speed, and east
of operation. Come ini
B. & 0. MOTOR CO.
d is t r ib u t o r s
HANFORD
■r -—
-
-
.
FLORIDA
_________________ ___________ _
L»*ln|lon M otor Company
‘
C » " h«mtUU. In d ia n *. U.K. A.
N
As it Ì3 always with a circus of
quality, so with Corurns', each suc
ceeding yea r is bigger und better
than over.
The auditorium was
packed as it has never bee npackcd
before, tho advance sale o f tickets
having been sold long before tho
time for the curtain to rise and cars
were parked all over tho city in ev
ery block, thick as hops in the busi
ness district.
Tho music o f the company was
above the average, especially the
tenor and bass soloists, but most of
the company was tho same and with
th cinlmitable Chraley
Gano, kept
the'audience in a rage o f laughter all
the time. The male sextette .ren
dered some splendid choruses with
the solo voices nnd to the mind of
the writer that of J. T. Hinton in
“ On the; .(Trail to Home
Sweet
Home," tho tenor in the troupe gave
the best rendition of tho evening. The
voice was mellow and filled with real
music and he should have been given
more numbers; tho solo by Clyde
Broome, the fat boy, was also high
cinss inf " F o r Every Boy Whose on
the Level, There’s a Girl That’s on
the Square.” The solo o f Joe MeAnnallan, "W ill You Love Me Dar
ling When I*m Old?” was also a high
class feature an dof course Edward
Clifford, who is th clntcrlocutor cv7 year w ith Ooburoa*, rendered a
beautiful baritone selection in his
rich, mellow voice, rendering “ I'm
In Heaven When I'm In My Mother's
Arms." These soloists wero all set
off with either a male quartette or
the chorus or a sextette, which
blended in perfect harmony and gave
th «audience some real music, being
recalled tim o and again. The troupe
has improved its bass end with the
addition o f Harry rcatheringill, the
big tall btondc, whose voice is bettor
with t)ie re st than it is in solo work
jnd he can hit the bottom o f the key
•board with ense, but it loses Its
music the, farther he takes it down.
Then the end men with their Jokes
one especially, proving that they
were quite observant when ho imi
tated the walk of the Lakeland girls
nnd perhnps the best specialty net
of the whole show was that of Tur
ner brothers who did spine turning
seldom seen on Just a “ Imre" stage.
Every D o lla r Y o u S a v e s H e lp s
W in P r o s p e r t y
UUT IT d o e s NO GOOD TO SAV E MONEY UN
LESS IT IS P U T IN CIRCULATION
IN SOME WAY
snL. H,nV*-y?-u n,re rcady t° invest your savings n
c o i i t i » J ReP°sit°ry for them is a bank ae
on
W*H stand for increased credits
activities ° ^nnnco ^construction and business
safe Tm!5 f.l}n1
d8I deposited with this Bank will be
palrioU^duty 6 y ava,,ab,e and will be doing their
The work o f “ pretty” K itty Denton
wasn't up to the standard, “h fr”
'voice getting rasp:' and showing egc
hilt, th
Tint*
Uyia
tho stage is im piw in . One thing
that didn't happen last night was
the unmasking o f Kitty, which la a
usual etunt a fter a flirtation o f song
'in the audience, and a round trip at
’kissing the bare heads.
The show closed with a Chinese
scene In which Charles Gano was
the main show p f course, but It lack*
ed the usual climax that has always
accompanied 'Coburns* big shows.
Regardless o f this, the show was a
■great Improvement over last year
and contained o barrel o f fun and
music throughout that waa enjoyed
by a large crow d from all over tho
section.— Lakelnnd Star.
PA G E FIVE
afternoon on the streets, and Saturday night at our store our mechanical
man is going to pull something good. The mechanical man will assist us at
our drawing for the first free suit we are going to give to the members o f
our suit club. And of course our offer still stands for the week,— that is,
make him smile nnd you get a $60.00 suit free.
between now and Saturday night so that you will be in time fo r the firet
free drawing. We are going t o give a free suit every Saturday night but
you should be in time for the first one.. A One Dollar Bill is all that Is nec
essary for you to start.
WE CAN PROVE TO YOU BEYOND A DOUBT T H A T THIS
CLOTHING CLUB IS NEW AND DIFFERENT FROM
THE OTHERS AND IT IS THE BEST YET
Cnrlot Shipments from Entire Coun
try, Wednesday, Jan. 5th.
Florida—Sanford Section .............. U
Florida—Onklnnd-W. G. Section .... 3
Floridn—Mnnntcc Section ............. _30
California—Southern District ....... 21
California— Imperial Valley .......... 8
Total, cars ........................... 70
Destinations o f Florida Shipments
New York .......................................... 11
W est Jacksonville ............................ 0
Cincinati ............................................ 1
Potomnc Yards .......
9
St. Louis ...!........................................ 2
Savannah .......................................... 1
Philadelphia ........................
8
Pittsburgh .........^.................
1
Baltimore .....................
1
Chicago ..... .............................. .....v... 5
Boston ................................................ 1
Sanford, F la.
C&*Ss/ylet>A&
Classified advertisements, 5 cents a line. No ad taken for leas than
25 cents, and positively no classified ads charged to anyone. Cash
must accompany all orders. Count five words to a line and remit ac
cordingly.
Totsl cars ................................ !7
Diversions Filed Since Last Report:
FOR RENT
From W oycross: Out 3rd: Cleve FÖIt It KNT-Large bed room. Suitland 1, Now Y ork 1, Potomac Yards
able for one or two gentlemen. 211
1.
East Third St.
’
235-2tp
From Potomac Yards: Out 29th:
FOR RENT— Furnished bedroom and
New York 1, Philadelphia 2.
ktichcnettc, no children, 30G Elm.
Total luttuco shipments from
233-tfc
Florida this season to date (1-5
Inc.), cars .................
1281 FURNISHED ROOMS—Two furnish
ed bed rooms. Inquire 311 Park
Total lettuco shipments from
Avenue.
157'tfc
Florida last season to the same
FOR RENT— One nicely furnished
date, cars .....
1024
room for one or two gentlemen or
Shipping Point Information, Jan. 5th
nice
couple. Can hdvo use o f garage.
SANFORD, FLA .:
Warm, clear.
Phone 23 for particulars.
20G-tfc
Haulings moderate.
Demand and
movement slow, market dull, quality FOR RENT— Furnished room. Ap
ply at Herald office.
220-tfc
nnd condition wide range, cnrlots f. o.
b. cosh track: H 4 bu. hampers, Big
Boston, best mostly fiOc-GOc.
Additional Shipping Point Informn*
tion:
LOS ANGELES, Calif.: Cool, clenr.
Good wire Inquiry, supplies light nnd
movement limited, market firm, pric
es slightly higher, quality wide range,
Cnrlots f. o. b. usual terms: Crates
Iceberg, mostly $1.55-$1.
Imperial
Valley: Unrcportcd.
SANFORD
THURS, JAN. 6th
T
FOR SALE
n , dya y
THE GREAT
WANTED— At once, a whlto house
keeper. Apply at Herald office.
235-3tp
BARRETT SHOW
*
WILL OPEN SCHOOL OF MUSIC
Miss Sara Mardro, o f Atlanta, hns
arrived In Sanford nnd will open a
school o f music. She teaches both pi
ano and pipe organ. Miss Mardro is
a graduate of the Conservatory o f
Music in Atlanta. She will be the
Pipe Organist at tho Baptist Temple.
, G. F. S.
The Girls’ Friendly Society will hnld
its regular meeting Friday afternoon
ut 4:30 at the Parish House.
EDUCATIONAL AND
REFINED
Two hours o f pleasing, excit
ing, thrilling acts, with
the
W orld's foremost arenic stars.
A SHOW* OF MERIT
Aerilist, bare-back riders, cow
boys, cow girls, bucking bron
cos, fancy and trick riding,
clowns galore, pretty ponies,
the children's delight.
FOR SALE— 10 young laying S. C.
ODD FELLOWS ATTENTION
White Leghorn hens, cheap. Ap
Officers o f Sanford Lodge, No. 27,
2 PERFORMANCES D AILY
ply 117 Lnurel Ave., Snnford, Fla.
for this term will be installed Mon
235*3tp day evening, January 10th, by. Dis
at 2 and 8 p. m.
FOR _SALE— Five gallon hot water trict Deputy Grand Master Wllford
FREE EXHIBITION
heater, never used. Phone 348-W Cline and staff o f Orlando. A largo
attendance
is
expected.
before 8 nnd after five. Owner. 234-4p
On grounds at 1 and 7 p. m.
J. J. BOLLY, N. G.
v
FOR SALE— Six room cottage, dou
ble lot, vnrious kinds of fruit trees.
SHOW GROUNDS
The only way to make a success o f
Owner, P. O. Box 117.
232-fltp
life Is to help make other people suc
A NEW W AY TO FIGURE
at 8th and Snnford Avenue.
* OUT YOUR INCOME TAX FOR SALE— 100,000 green top celery cessful— unite with them In the Her
plants.— F. L. Greene, West Side.
ald Want Ads.
(Ed R. Salter Has the Idea)
232-tfc
Ed R .Salter, the publicity rrtan for
FOR SALE— Ford touring car. Ap
Johnny J. Jones Exposition, hns it
ply at West Side Grocery.
230-tfc
all “ doped out.” He says:
IS THE MOST IMPORTANT ITEM
There need not be any trouble in FOR SALE— A Canoe, Inquire -it
OF THE ENTIRE HOUSEHOLD.
224-tfc
the Herald office.
figuring out your income tax. *
In the first place, it must bo worked FOR SALE— 100 ft. front, 117 ft.
PINEHURST DAIRY— The 95 per cent Dairy.
out by algebra, nstronomy, trigono
deep, lot front on Palmetto nvenuo,
We invite the public to inspect our Dairy nt any time or any
metry nnd syntax, nnd then you arrive corner o f 8 th St. Nick Zernovnn,
Hour— deliveries Twice Each Day.
nt an answer which may. or mny not Snnford.
222-2Gtc
be correct.
“ TIIE DAIRY «ha, ,S IMF- p j j ^
j ^
LOST
I f your incomo tax is $2400 a year
nnd you have a diumond ring nnd an LOST— Baby ring.' Finder return to
FEREN T FROM OTHERS”
automobile, rm l arc rnnrried to n bru
Palms and receive reward. 235-3tp
Ask the State Board o f Health
Phone 367
nette, or blon ’ e, whichever the case
LOST—January 5th between Postofmny be, twenty-Bix years old, you
fice nnd depot, one bunch contain
take the amount of the income nnd
ing four keys nnd one steel. Finder
add your personal property, subtract
please return to Tom Martin, or P. O.
your street number, multiply by your
Box 118.
234-2tc
^height nnd your wife’s height, nnd
LOST— Punch o f keys on belt hook.
divide by your telephone number.
Bring to Miller’s Bakery nml re
I f you hnvc one child in tho family
232-lfc
subtract $200 from your income, add ceive $1 rewnrd.
the amount o f your personal property, LOST— One ludy’s Masonic Brooch
multiply by your waist measure, sub
somewhere between the Cnmlvnl
tract tho size o f your collar, ndd the grounds nnd 9th street. Finder please
child’s age, multiply by the amount return to Herald office nnd receive
you have given the church during the reward.
234-2tp
year, and divide by the number of your
MISCELLANEOUS
automobile llccnBe tag
I f there nro two children in the
With our dyeing process 1 can make
family, you deduct $400 from your in new out of your old faded clothes.
come, add tho height and age o f the — P e te the Tailor, Orlnndo, Fin.
second child, divide by the date of
232-tfc
your birth, multiply by the size of
WANTED
your hat, and subtract the weight
WANTED— Position ns grove fore
o f your mother-in-law.
man by man o f experience. Can
A fter you get all this figured out,
you won't have to pay Income taxes furnish beat o f referenco. Address
G. L. Tucker, Grnndln, Fla*.
233-fltp
any more, o f any nature, fo r they w
have yon In an limane asylum In
W ANTED—Team work. Inquire o f
padded cell— and strapped down.
M. Hanion Shoe Shop.
180-flQtp
PURE MILK
Spalding Rose Four
Maine Grown
Fresh Carload Just Received
Price $5.35 Sack 11 Pecks
One who has checked them up nnd
knows says Florida has tho greatest
crop on earth. The tourist crop! Fine
Idea; nnd no frost can n lp ltl
WANTED TO BUY—2 tons second
, hand bleaching paper.— D. I. Hodgdon, R. No. A , Box 198
233-12tp
LOOK!
WANTED
QUICK— Side
show
acts
and
oriental
dancing girls " i r r i L L
Governor o f state subject o f prayer
fo
r
circus
touring
the
East
Coast. Ap
— headline In several state papers.
ply
Room
307,
Valdez
Hotel;
City.
May offset the curses hn has been
234-2tp
subject to the past four years.
a u r r u c a
a
i
u m ia l u
u m
iü i
POST CARDS AT THE HERALD OFFICE
»
rÊiïCUl
�
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, 1921
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, January 06, 1921
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 06, 1921. 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>, January 06, 1921; <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/9b0a8ec1dbed08b0ea4b8f30be4f055c.pdf
bcdaa7356b831add94fc7304337fe778
PDF Text
Text
IN THE HEART O F THE W ORLD'S GREATEST VEGETABLE SECTION
SANFORD, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1921
SUPPLY
FROM- RAYARIA
BRING THEM TO
TIME
OF TIIE
stituting pre-war freight rates as
*®*rgency rates nt this time.
“Here in Florida we hove the presipectade of our orango growers
“ «ng almost unsurmountable ob*Uele* ln ,h« « freight rates and in
P|k m truck crops arc being
***** unJer- The railroads them**Tea are tremendous losers by the
" , lon* CroP8 which arc allowed to
, upon the ground arc a dead loss
the transportation companies.,
re they otherwise might yield
«venue in being moved to marur situation here is not so bad
jfprampt acUoti is taken. I am hopcLtion Z 'l,l„ bV b,C ,0 ° btnin unltcd
m' be if * tbc inrmcr8' «nd growU t^
? th Wh,ch we
nffiltion
° Ur nn,lon«i orgnniznPow« 11 Hh0t th° 80 Wh° huve thc
tution of d° *° WiU mukc tho ,n8li*
tib]e In cmcrgency freight rates poi-
4 t C :vc,hi
COa v « m AIRY,s *MILK
‘ ® I *tODUCED POTATO
MILK WITH REAL KICK
CjUGAGO, J a T T - A
*°*l»*i dairy on *1,1
* the ownery, 2
milk can,
d
?
raid on
. , , d on a
" 11,0 ftrre>t
d0Mn reKu l“ tlon
^ s 7 ; r / 0ntcnt' of "hich, ac-
<
(Bj Tk« Au«cUt*4 fn n )
TRAMMELL’S AMENDMENT
C A L IFO R N IA REAL E S T A T E
ANDERSON, Jan. 7.— First South
WOULD EXEMPT »3000 OF
Carolina Jury composed wholly o f
M A N M AD E T H E
MARRIED MEN’S SALARY
women found negro guilty o f stealing
SA L E
la Brushy Creek township yesterday.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 7. Senator
Four married and two single women Trammell, Democrat, Florida, intro
on Jury.
duced amendments in the senate to
day which would increase the ex
emptions under the income tax law CITIZENS
COMMITTEE
M EET
to »1500 fo r individuals and »3000 for
TRAIN— TELL JAPS T H E Y
the hend o f a family or married per
A HE NOT WANTED
sons, the exemption o f a husband and
(By Th« Au k Ii U4 Tnm)
wife being limited to »3000 on their
HARLINGEN, Tex., Jan. 7.— Pend
combined income.
ing arrival o f real estate dealer from
California
who sold farms to JapaBGRAND DUCHESS
esc
farmers
in this section no effort
n A 8 SON AND HEIR
WILL FORMULATE PLANS FOR
will
be
made
here by citizen’s com
THE BETTER SERVICE AND
(By Tki Au k Ii M rrttt)
mittee
to
compel
two Japanese fam
BETTER RATES
LUXEMBOURG, Jan. 7.—Grand ilies to leave Harlingen. Japanee*
Dutchess Charlotte, who married arrived Wednesday from California,
The Traffic and Transportation
Prince Felix of Bourbon-Parma, in and were met at the train b y com
Committee o f the Sanford Chamber
November, 1019, gave birth to a son mittee and informed their present*
of Commerce will hold a meeting this |
yesterday.
was undesirable. The real estate man
evening in the Vnldez Hotel for the
will be asked to refund the Japaoes*
purpose o f effecting without further!
the amount paid for the two farms.
delay, the plans formulated nt their!
previous meeting.
The committee
subsequent to this meeting, held a
conference with the Orlando Cham
ber of Commerce and nuccccdod in
enlisting their support in tho propos
ed plans outlined at their last meet
ing. The committee realizes the im
portance o f prompt action and inas TO
much as tho shippers are now paying j
preferred rates for tho movement of j
their vegetables, they should demand I
thnt service to which they are cntitl-
per
two
that
hero
COULDN’T RESIST
CHANCE TO ROI1
CHICAGO,
nicipal court, “ in which one’s fist
could bo put.”
“ If I happened to pass a dork
house,” McGrath confessed to police,
it worried mo so that when I got home
I could not sleep. Often I would got
out o f bed, go back and rob i t ”
STOP ENLISTMENTS
IN U. 8. ARMY
.
W ILL REDUCE NUMBER
O r n . ammuus Tnu)
.¡jj’. j
WASHINGTON, Jsn. 7.— Unani®.
ous favorable report ordered by M o
THEIR
M AN Y. TROUBLES at« military committee on resolution
directing Secretary of W a r to stop
CREATED BY POOR
army enlistments until total number
MARKETS
men reduced to 175,000.
MAY MOVE STEAMBOAT
INSPECTORS FROM JAX
WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.— Removal
o f the steamship inspection servie*
from Jacksonville, Flo., to Savannak, '
Ga., was rocommended to the boas*
today by thd appropriation committee
in reporting the legislative bill.
NAVAL BALLOONISTS
Take Up Matters of Vital Inter
W ILL ARRIVE AT
•
est to the City of
RAILROAD' TODAY
Sanford
COAL PRICES
P A ID . IN 1920
SUBJECT OF ACTION*
J The board o f governors o f the Sanford Chamber o f Commerce held^heif
K M M ) A MAN
'( f i r s t meeting o f thc new year. The
' proposition o f entertaining the Na^
ACTING TREASURER
tionni Editorial Association during the
O F UNITED STATES
L v
1 L n l X J X lU U
convention in Florida was brought to
•P/\ O T £ i f Tk
t ■ t[io attention o f thc board by Mr. Geo.
I l l S I A N D I K I A I G. Hosmcr o f the Manatee River JourU l « 111/ u u n u nal, Bradentown and Mr. F. B. Stone■ ■ ■
1mnn of thc Mlnml Herald. Mr. IIosSOUTH CAROLINA MAN CLEARED met, who is also secretary of the
I1Y A JURY
Florida Press Association committee
TODAY
*on entertainment, stated that it was
•
,
tho Intention o f having this party in(By Tk« AM«<ut*d rnu)
' elude Sanford in the proposed (tinSPARTANBURG, Jan. 7.— Verdict ornry. This pnrty consists of five Harding,
o f not guilty returned today in caso hundred members, representing newso f Will. Lnttimorc, charged killing pnpera in practically every state In 1^jr q co
Mack Lowry here twenty years ago. tho Union, will reach Sanford thc D j|n)(|
Lattimore fled after killing and was morning o f March 21st being driven jj* p g
not heard o f until he returned hero up from Orlando by a delegation o f Di,j|0BCT
to surrender. Claimed killing was local people. Thc present plans will
n
accidental, been living across North permit this party a twoand one-half j £ omri
Cnrolinn line thirty miles from hero hours stop over in Sanford before nprpntwj
for a yenr.
ccntlnuln, t . D .U n 4
„ « , 7nS of ,ho m c X i
During t b . « o u m of .ho r m n . r k . |of , h, Sn„ fot(| c h „ ml„ r o ( CommcK<1
to thc bonrd o f governors, Mr. Hosmer
. . . . ».
..
,
AT FANCY PRICE ftnd Mr. stonemnn emphasized t h o i " ! "
^
Tuesday even n g, Jonu-
SIX PERSONS BURNED
IN ARKANSAS FIRE l * . | w p w v
(Br Tk« ximcuux m u )
ENGLAND, Ark., Jan. 7.— Six
sons were burned to death and
probably fatally burned in fire
destroyed Royal Hotel and Cafe
today.
.
1I i
NUMBER
AND FOUR ARE MARRIED AND TWO
SINGLE WOMEN ON
TIIE JURY
(Sr 7%« iuK iiiw m *t)
WILL CONFER
PARIS, Jan. 7.— Miners in the
WITH HARDING
UNITED STATES TO
ABOUT MILITARY Ruhr district o f Germany decided to
deprive Bavaria o f coal as step to
LIVE
(Br A i iiu cliM Fmi)
ward forcing Bavarians to disarm
MARION, Jan. 7.— Representative
civil guards, dtsbandonment o f which
Kahn o f California, chairman o f the is demanded by Allies
house military committee,- is in Mar
ion at the invitation o f President-elect
iST CROPS OF FRUITS AND Harding to discuss army reorganizepreparedness
today..
VEGETABLES MOVED
/ and general
FROM FIELDS
, Harding expects to confer later with
Chairman Butler, house naval com
Stfpi to start n nationwide mo\e- mittee.
ent to put in effect emergency
freight rates upon all the railroads o f REPARATION COMMITTEE
CONSIDBRniNG QUESTION
tk« country for the movement of foodOF GERMAN PAYMENTS PROMINENT NEW SPAPER MAN
itu/fs and farm products to market
w«rt taken yesterday by the Florida
SEEMS TO BB IN SERI.
(By Tk« AatttUU* Tnu)
Citrus Exchange.
*
OUR TROUBLE
PARIS, Jan. 7.— Members of Al
Following interviews with promllied
reparations commission met yes
----- 1 In all sections and conTAMPA, Fla., Jan. 7.— Rube
ant growers
terday to consider question o f Ger
with
the
other
officers
of
the
Allyn,
one o f the best and moat
ftrtocei v
man payments, several o f which are
exchingf, Business Manager C. E.
popular newspaper men In Flor
overdue. They received message from
Stewart, jr., telegraphed the secreida, was arrested at Sarasota this
Ury of the National Bureau of Farm reparations officers in Berlin declar
afternoon In connection with the
Orginlutions in Washington, D. C., ing Germany would make payment
death o f Harry Illgel, a promin
i request to start the movement at January 16th.
ent contractor o f that town, ac
wet among the large number of fnrcording to telephone advice« from
nen’ and growers' organizations
Authorities. Mr. Allyn la now in
vhkh are members of that body, o f
the Bradentown JalL
wkkh the Florida Citrus Exchange al
io it a member. The telegram, in ad
FRANCE OFFICIALLY
dition, urged immediate action by the
NOTIFIES U. S,
Waihington office of the farmora’ organiiatlon with congressmen and sen*
O r Tk« i»MtUU4 Bu m )
WASHINGTON, Jan. 7— France
»ton, and members of the Interstate
SHERIFF HAS NO CLUE AND has informally notified the United
Commerce Commission.
NO MOTIVE FOR THE
States o f contemplated invasion o f
At the same time, E. D. Dow, trnfr
LYNCHING
Ruhr district account o f alleged fa il
fk manager of the exchange, tent to
ure o f Germany to effect disarmament
railroad officials a telegraphic rein that district
qseit for the immediate installatio nof
T A I 3 Â ^ o J T g Î . : V » * ' 7.— A u pre-war rates, ns emergency rates, in thorities today continued the investi
the present crisis to enable the move gation o f tho lynching o f Sam Will LORD MILNER n A S RESIGNED
ment of crops.
iams, a negro, last night, whose body
* (Br Tk« iiu cliM Tnu)
Commenting upon the action taken, riddled with bullets was found tied
LONDON, Jan. 7.— Lord Milner to
Mr. Stewart said: ‘11)6 ticup of to a tree. Sheriff is unable to learn day resigned portfolio as secretary of
farm products all over the country is why the negro was lynched.
colonies.
,
most serious. High coats of getting
the growers' products to market are
tailing them to be held nt the point
•f production, or to rot upon the
ground if they are of a perishable nnture. This largely is to blame for the
Present national crisis. Farmers can
•pend no money, because they are
■»king no money. Millions in loans
spon crops are tied up, too, It is soREADY FOR CONFERENCE
talled “frozen" loans which have been Chamber o f Commerce Took Up
the Matter Last
(Br Tk« Au k Ii M Fmi)
rwpomible for mnny of tho bank fallNight
PARIS, Jnn. 7.— German govern-»
Clt* in other sections of which the
public has been reading. All tho fi
mont todny informed Allied govern
nancing movements for farmers which BE H E R E A F E W HOURS ments that German experts would bo
ready to resume reparations confer
•are been discussed cannot do half
HUNDRED
OR
MORE ence at Brussels with Allies January
.the good for the farmers, nor any- FIVE
NEW SPAPER MEN TO VISIT
26th.
,
like the good for consumers,
S T A T S IN MARCH
which would at once result from in v •
SSIST FARMERS
.»I
,
•
I f i 11
OA YPARQ Afrt
------! great* advertising value o f tho enter- .| '
°
NORTH ADAM S, M ass, Jan. 7— jtalnmcnt o f these editors will mean;
bo hcId ,n tho coua^
Two pairs o f shoeT designed to sell nt to the different cities In Florida;
*
retail for $100 opnlr and said to bo •which they visit* A very consorvn-1 Amon^ tho new members tho socrothe most expensive ever made in this tive estimate o f the value o f this a d -:1* ^ b*d tl,c
of prcsentlnr
state, were exhibited at a factory hero vcrtlsing to tho state would be a m il-1the ®PPl«*woIn o f Mr. J. D. Hood
today. One pair is made o f patent Hon dollars as the opinion* o f these and H*
L « * 1- io r raeraberahlp ka
leather kid with pure gold leaf lining men> who ore important factors In { *be cb*mber. These gentlemen wot*
and gold under lining o f al^ perfora- m cidlng public opinion, Is sent back I voted ,nto the membership b y th*
tions, hooks and eyes and has a |20 by them to their respective paper*,
to a r i o f governor*,
gold piece inserted in the heel o f each
The board o f governor* voted to
Th® board al*o . received official
shoe. The other pair is o f tan with ¡raise »500, the amount requested to notification o f the- location o f the
a lining o f bright red satinand a help defray tho expenses o f the party, automobile supply company w ho hava
gold watch o f tho wrist typo inserted on their trip to the state, and It .was decided to open up a branch in Son
in the left shoe Just abovo the ankle, j the consensus and opinion o f the mem- ford for distribution of their article*
. -------------------------- ; bers o f the board that this was with- throughout the state.
One sport writer says Jack Dcmp-| out exception one of the most e ffl-' The lqonthly banquet wili bo held
sey takes better caro o f himself than .icacious mediums of publicity over Thursday evening, January 20th, in
- rtor. champion.
•
•
—
• cure
The pub- the Valdes Hotel. The secretary has
any fon
This
Mis» Amanda Sjoblon is home from
Orlando for a few days.
Mrs. M. H. Williams was called to
her home at Bunnell last Saturday on
account o f the death o f her brother.
W . P. Monroe and family motored
to Orlando Sunday afternoon to visit
a sick brother o f Mrs. Monroe’s.
hfr. and Mrs. J. B. Long and chil
dren, o f Orlando, were Sunday visi
tors here at thc home o f Mrs. Ed.
Quigg.
Mr*. Goodhenrt SJoblom, who has
been confined to her home hero fo r
tho past ten days with n caso o f flu
is somo better at tho present writing,
Dr. Puleston is attending her.
Dr. Dcntqn made a call at the doesn’t date back to tho Willard tight,
McWaters home here the first o f the either. It extended clear back thru ing members were appointed in con- guest of honor and principal speaker
the war.— Kansas City Star.
Junction with the publicity committee: o f thc evening.
�TOT SANFORD DAILY HERALD, raURSPAY, JAtiVADY ».
SH O W
8th Street and Sanford Avenue
Admission—Including War Tax:
ults, 60c.
Children, 30c
W. Erlcsort waa a caller Siihday ill
Grnpeville and also at the home 6f
Mr. and Mrs. Nero.
8 TBLLA MYSTIFIES ALL WHO ' Voile Williams enjoyed another air
SEE 11ER—T IIE ART PIC
plane ride out oUr way on New Year’s
TU RE SUPERB
day.
The young folk* *n Grapoville help
ed to welcohie in the New Year.
Lee Cruse spent an evening with
his brother, Albert and w ife on his
way back to his work, ere they mov
ed to their new home.
Mr. and Mrs. Clute and friends of
Sanford spent Saturday afternoon
with Mrs. Westerdick.
Miss Margaret Ericaon spent a
pleasant evening with Mis* Ruth Berqulst.
Dr. Mary Swan left Sunday for her
home in Chicago. Carl Pierson tak
ing father and daughter to Sanford.
Mrs. Andrew B^itclson had as her
house guests, her relative*, Mr. and
Miss Pounds, o f Palatka, for a num
ber of day*.
Mr. and Mrs. Campbell and a cou
sin from St. Augustine spent a cou
ple of day* during the holidays at the
ihomo o f their daughter, Mrs. A. L.
Campbell.
Florence Tyner spent a pleasant
week with Mr. and Mrs. Fry at( Windemure, returning to her homo Sun
day by auto with her cousins from
Tampa.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Sjoblom and
the wife’* parent* and Mis* Idalene
Peterson motored over from Daytona
Sunday calling on friends in Grapcvilic and Upsala.
Rev. Edwards gave us an excellent
New Year’s sermon. Sorry the word
of his coming did not get around
more. He was a guest at our home,
‘ Morris Sjoblom bringing aim over
from Lake Mary while Voile Williams
kindly took him to Sanford.
Mrs. E. W. Lundquist and Miss
Ruth Bergquist were afternoon call
ers at the homes o f Mrs. Jesse Lee
and Mrs. Alfred Ericson.
Mr*. Ballinger called also at the
homes o f Mrs. Jesse Lee and Mrs.
E. W. Lundquist on Tuesday.
end with MUa Florence Tick!
w ife end Their two'Tittle one«
her »on, Clarence; thq young folk«
returning home Monday.
Mr. and Mr*. W . T. Tyner al«o
came out from Sanford making quite
a fam ily reunion.
• .
M i«« Ruth Bcrgquiat expect* to
leave fo r her home at Tiger Bay Fri
day Much to her friend* regret, after
a pleasant two week* at the home o f
her *l»ter, Mr*. E. W. Lundqulat.
W hile among u*, beside* a number
o f ahorter visit* *he «pent a couple
o f day* in town with Mr*. Kenneth
Robbin* and Mr*. Lctty Hodgin* and
with Mr*. Barney Beck and Mr*.
Wcstcrdick and today she plan* to
spend at the hon\o of Mr*. Elmer
Lundquist. Her brother, Elmer had
to return to hi* work last Friday.
;this week.
The friends o f Mr. and Mrs. L. A.
Payne vlill regret to learn of the ill.
ness o f their little son.
The State Sunday School orgut.
zer for the Baptist church is holda*
a series o f lectures at the church this
week.
Mrs. Sanderson, of Tampa, wu the
guest o f her sister, Mrs. B. J. Over
street for several days this week
Tho annual reunion of the Long,
wood and West Longwood Old Set
tlers’ Association, will be held Juuary ll»th.
Mrs. Bcngston will remain this
week a guest at the home* of her
daughter, Mr*. T. 0 . Tyner and grand
daughter, Mrs., Mabel Krell. Anoth
er daughter, Mrs. Jean Tyner, camo
up from Tampa to spend a week mo
toring up with her aon, Charles and
O H N N Y
. JO N E S
A Floridian Born Product, Built Upon a Foundation ot Decency and Merit
oriousness that is as Solid as the Rock o f Gibraltar
Every Form of Respectable Entertainment Crystalized Into One Massive Idea That
Dwarfs Into Insignificance All Attempts at Competition
•
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ALL FIT FOR TH E W HOLE
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THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 7,1921
.
A 'I
;r ■ ;
/ iVf
1
There is a fine estate waitintt a claimant, a man*
• 1 • u r t I u * sion spacious and cheerful, rare pictures and
well selected library, rich hangings, with every comfort and lux
ury. You are heir to this wonderful estate. It is within your
grasp. It is yours, but you will have to fololw the Bame path that
all other heirs followed who succeeded in obtaining it, by seizing
Editor the cnrly opportunities in Life, among which is the Investment in
B . J . HOLLY
N . J . LILLARD_.Secretary-Treasurer SOUTHERN UTILITIES C O M P A N Y’S 8 PER CENT C U M U L A
R . A . N E E L ______ General Manager TIV E PRIOR PREFERRED STOCK. This stock can be purchased
for cash oron the installment plan. There is none better.
’•
J
p C AVC.
ROBERT J. HOLLY, Jr.
Circulation Manager
Phone Herald Office 148 or 84.
First National Bank
l
« I n n u ll, lk M Had* Known on Application newspaper in not ready with the Bo
MICKIE SAYS
l t it was, the editor of this
lution
Sikacrlptan Pile* ■ Altane«
Ihurt would sol up today ns the great
est economic genius of all time. He
LMWV O W ftOVJtttTVSiHQ^ \
< cvrf o o v iv i t u o t u s t a \* N
would
write
the
name
o
f
our
beloved
Dalit*rad in Clip bp Carri«,
UWt CtOlTWVAGr GJXTWV T* ftKVJft
IS l'anta town on the map of the world in let
WVOWIM-— O M fctLVUU. M V *
ters big enough do be rend from the
O itu a s a
t W o rtU tu a n u .
Member of the Associated Press
planet Mars.
W -1
WUA. NOO
I---- — -td
Getting dwon to the root of things,
it seems logical that if n man grows
PIPtAH OOMT
a vegetable in Alabama, and a man
talk to TH£
OURSELVES, OR OTHERS
in Michigan cats it, that at least four
PRATERS
people should be paid something—the
iT r-vawitg
Every few days sonic prominent mnn who grew it, the mnn who trans
Tute*
N d iiu o o ?!
m an comes to the front with a hnr- ported it, the commission man who
rangue to the effect that “ America distributed it, and the retailer who
'm ust save the world." And when sold it to the consumer, There is no
'traced down, these statements invar excuse for other middlemen, and this
iably find their origin in thu inter limited number of handlers is not suf
n a tion al bankers o f Wall Street.
ficient to cxplnin the greut disparity
UPFioe
‘ The United States has already con- between the price received by the
"tributed its blood and treasure in grower and that paid by the consum
TV4 iMT MM
WUAvWCMf
^m atching victory from defeat for tho er.
N««l vaiai (,
Svr
Tar
allies. It threw the might o f its
It is evident that too many people
H M « IM1h|
w eight into the balance when the who don’t grow, or transport, or even
v«r» an*
iota if
•calcs were tilting in favor o f the retail foodstuffs have n voice in ar
■fcvarcv I
Teutons. It has done enough for the guing what the price is to be—and get
present. It is time to do something paid part o f that price for arguing
f o r ourselves. 'I t is time to jnil the about it.
profiteers ond make living conditions
This sort o f thing is unwarranted
in this country such that a poor mnn and needs changing, folks. But how
and his family may eat three meals are we going to do It?
WHI some local citixcn come to the
I t is time to stabclizc economic con front with the logical solution, and
ditions to such an extent that wo will make himself famous and the bene
hove an end to these interminable factor o f mankind?
RARE FRUITS IN PHILIPPINES
strikes and labor disturbances.
Jt is time to enforce laws that will h e l p k e e p o u t t h e g r a f t e r s T w i That Ara Said to Bo Dsllcloua
cu rb the unruly element that is con
and Unknown In tho Root
of tho World.
stantly stirring up stiife between the
The city council of the city of Ocula
Bb •
Report o f the Condition 'of The
hns enacted an ordinance which re
Among tho productions o f the Phil*
It is time to make American safe quires all solicitors for subscriptions
Ipptne
Islands are two delicious fruits
Tor Americans.
of newspapers, magazines, periodi almost unknown In the rest of the
These periodical spasms
about cals, etc., to secure a license from thu
world. One o f these Is the durian,
“ America aaving the world" undoubt city. Before being granted such li
whose remarkable qualities were dee-'
ed ly fit in nicely with the schemes o f i cense onch person will be obliged to canted upon by Alfred Russel Wah
tb e international bankers who want file a bond with the city clerk for the lace during his explorations In the
t o finance the reconstruction o f Eu
sum o f |250 for the faithful perform Malay archipelago.
It grows on a lofty tree somewhat
rop e to the detriment o f uor own ance o f all contracts. The ordinance
country, thereby piling up fresh bil aims at putting a stop to st'ch solici resembling an elm. Is about aa largo
as a coconut, has a shiny shell, and
lions in p rofiti for themselves, but
tations by fakers. There Is n penalty contains n creamy pulp which com
they do not appeal very strongly, to of not more than $500 or 00 days in
bines some o f the flavor o f n delicious
the man who believes in saving bis jail for any one violating the provis
custard with .those of a fine cheese.
■own country first.
To eat durians, we are told by thoset
ions of the ordinance.— Orlando Ite.The government hns taken a sud
wbo know, Is a new sensation worth'
porter-Stur.
d e n and determined stand in the fight
Thnt isn’ t a bad idea for any town a voyage to tho East to experience.
to force prices down to normal and nnd it will stop n lot o f this fake, Americans In the Islands call the du
keep them there. May it meet with promiscuous "collection" that comes rian “ the vegetable Llmburger cheese.'*
The other rare fruit spoken of Is the
unbounded success in this laudnble
to Florida every winter, to pick up mnngosteen, said to be the only fruit
undertaking— nnd it will if the inter some easy money. People do not like
thnt tbe governor general o f tbe Is
ests of the great mass o f the people
to be pestered with solicitors nny way, lands has never tasted. The exquis
-a r c considered.
who don't care what they promise to itely flavored liquid It contains can
Then, when America is saved and give just ns long us they can collect not be preserved for shipping ah road.
Is on a sane and stable bnsis o f econo
some extra change out o f the pocket |
m ic conditions, it will lie time enough
Circulating the Scriptures.
of the public. Such a measure us
, t o talk of "saving Europe and the
The
1111(1 Issues of the American Bi
Ocala has adopted would not hurt nny
world."
ble
society
were 3,752,509 volumes.
honest cause or proposition and it
The sun never sets on the representa
would place solicitors upon u decent
tives of tills society, which usserts
T H E FARMER AND THE SPUDS
place before merchants and every that some one I* busy every hour of
other person, when they could see a tbe day und every dny of the year cir
A fow years ago an Alnbnma farm certificate und license from the city culating the Scriptures.
This total
e r had 1200 bushels of sweet potatoes of Lnkclnnd.— Lakeland Star.
moans thnt seven volumes were Issued
t o sell nnd a southern commission
every minute o f every hour of every
day of the year.
house offered him half a cent n pound
FLORIDA'S SHARKS
The Issues of 1010 were the small
Tor them. This was the equivalent o f
HAVE HEAL VALUE est since 1011: chiefly because of
the price offered per bushel. At the
after wnr conditions.
Tbe average
time this offer was made sweet po- 1
JACKSONVILLE, Jnn. 0.—Samples of nnnunl Issues for the last ten years
tatocs of an inferior! grnde were sell
bits been over 5,000.000 volumes. For
ing in the stores in northern states of leather front shark skins und oil the period o f the war, 1014-1010, It
from the livers of sharks huve been was over 5,870,000, which mentis that
a t five nnd six cents a pound.
Investigation showed thnt
there left at the office of the State M arket-! ™ nn average 11 volume« of Scripw as not one person or one firm that ing Bureau by, W. II. Patterson, who turcs were Issued every minute of ths
wan innking nn unconscionable profit represent« the Ocean leather Com years of the war by tbe American Bi
•out of the difference between tbe con pany, with factories In Fort Myers ble society.
sumer's and the producer's prices. But nnd Morehend City, N. C.
Nsw Illuminator.
"•there were altogether too ninny peo
"Few persottR," said Mr. Patterson,
Prof. Alexander Silverman lias ‘ In
ple getting some profit out of each “ realize the possibilities nml resources vented a new Illuminator for the mi
potato. There were too many mid of the seas, filled ns they are with nil croscope, whose special advantage is
dlemen. The cost of transportation kinds of animals and vegetable life, that It gives a very strong light upon
was naturally, part of the leakage. probably as great in variety its on the the object examined, so thnt opaque
Railroads were privnfely owned then lund. Florida Is favored in respect to and translucent bodies can be as
and freight rates were lower than access to this coming source of future rendlly studied as transparent ones.
Tbe top of the object on tbe side ran
they are now, but thin was not enough wealth for the world. The salt wntera |bc Been w|tt> all the variations of Its
to bring the cost of the consumer1around Florida will in days
come surface. It Is particularly valuable
down to the proper figure. Some kind i add immensely to the prosperity o f In testing samples of metals since It
o f organization was needed to elim-1 the Btatc
1 *hows the presence of blow boles and
itintc u number of the leakages, and
"The sea offers Florida a free range P«* ,« « * ,,»uc‘ ' 1 ,,c|°n no,1 hitherto
to get the product moved to the con to get leather to shoe the world’s feet, visible. It Is likewise useful to texsumer by a more direct route— in and for other purposes, besides food in tile experts since It shows the threads
short, to remove some of the middle- many forms. This range can novel bo of n fabric from every Angle nnd Is
■Iso much appreciated by bacteriolo
- men.
encroached upon by fenced farms nnd gists.
It is still more necessray now. This buildings, and will yield indefinitely
There's s Difference.
its riches to nit who intelligently work j
it. No state is so fortunnte in the I "I resent the Imputation (but I am
matter o f access to sens free from a member o f tbe 'pie hrlgmle,'" mid
tbe pompous citizen.
snow nnd ice.
"Hut you don't deny thnt you wnnt
"N ot mnny years ago the cattle on
a government Job, do you?" asked Mr.
the western plains nnd on the farms
b r u it s
Dubwslte.
averaged about one animal to cuch
"Certainly not. It should be the
person In the United. States, but today ambition o f every patriot to serve his
there is not much more than half a country."
"I agree with you. It should be
hcof animal for each inhabitant o f the
country, nnd as population continues tho ambition of every patriot to serve
to Increase other sources must be his country—without pecuniary re
ward."— Birmingham Age-llerald.
looked to supply our needs."
3>ras/i Vegetables
Srocorios
A T T H E CLOSE OF BUSINESS DECEMBER 29TH, 1920
(
CONDENSED FROM TH E REPORT TO TH E COMPTROLLER OF THE
*Deane
TJurner
■t
i°Aana 4 9 7 ¥¿Sttaka STSaitkmy
Strictly Buslneio.
He—Do you believe In fortune tell
Ing?
She—Well. I don't know much ebout
such tilings, but pupit believes In IL
He—Is It possible?
She— Yn ; he says tbe mercantile
agencies arc fairly ■cm rate.—New
Haveo Register.
--
/
.
%
RESOURCES
LO A N S A N D DISCOUNTS ................................................. ................$
640,304.16
O VER D R AFTS .................................................................-......................
STOCKS A N D BONDS
............:............................................ :...........
LIB ER TY BO N D S.& W . S. S...................................................... -
203.96
179,583.73
176,688.00
R E A L ESTATE, FURNITURE A N D F IX T U R E S......................
18,770.00
CASH , DUE FROM B AN KS A N D U. S. T R E A SU R E R .............
137,643.55
Total............................................................................................... $1,153,193.40
L IA B IL IT IE S
C A P ITA L STOCK ........
...................................................................; $
SURPLUS .........................
.................. ............................. ...........!.......50,000.00
U N D IVID ED PROFITS
................................................ .............. :...
23,505.78
CIRCULATION .............
...................................... .............................
8,550.00
REDISCOUNTS ....... .
......................................................................
50,000.00
NONE
..........................................,.......................
40,000.00
DEPOSITS ................................................•*..............r.......................................
981,137.62
BILLS P A Y A B L E ........
Total................................................................................................$1,153,193.40
*
*
I
OFFICERS
F. P. FORSTER................. President
B. F. W H ITN E R ........... :..... Cashier
L. A . B R U M L E Y............. Vlce-Pres.
A . L. BETTS,...... Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS
L. A . B R U M LE Y
T . I. H A W K IN S
S. O. CHASE
ED. PU TN AM
F. P. FORSTER
T. J. M ILLER
♦
t
♦
t
V
B. F. W H ITN ER
A BARGAIN
Service That Counts
One 5-room house, close in, on
brick street, Rood location, house
in Rood condition, $3,000.00, if
sold in next 10 days. Terms arranged to suit purchaser.
W e have the Sales Force, Location, Experience and
, Financial Responsibility
C. A. MATHEWS
C ren sh aw , P rid d y & Co.
— With—
C O N N E L L Y R E A L ESTATE
COM PANY
Wholesale Commission Merchants
1304 East Cary Street
Richmond, Va.
Car lot receivers and distributors all kinds Fruit nnd Produce
Consignments Solicited
Rt/trtnctt I
EWAMELWARE
Produco Reporter Co., Now York
•Notional Stota and City Sank
of
Every Kind
at the Right
Price
Ask Your Bonk About Ui
Pure, Sweet, Wholesomi
Delivered Fresh Every Day
MILLER’ S BAKERY
*
Potatoes
M A IN E G R O W N
SPECIAL BARGAIN
$800 CASH
and Rose Four
and $22.00 per
»er month buys
a nice 5-room
Dm collagò on
corner lot. Price $2,650.
Also nice houses on Pal*
metto, Dark and illng
Ave., Sanford HclRhts
ÜÛotaka, Coffee
Order Issued by military authori
ties |n Ireland rays persons who ap
pear with hands in pockets will be
shot on sight. It must be a terrible
place for poor father.— Fort Worth
Star-Telegram.
CURRENCY
•
The R E A L ESTATE MAN
* 29 yrt, Hr-ldrnt ol Saalnrd
pku* »
10« PVMHum I
$4.50 10-PECK
F, F . D U T T O N , In c
Sanford
nEAUTIFUL POST CARDS
A T THE n E R A L D .'w A C H ...
SACKS
�THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JAN U ARY 7,1921
m,
1 —
Bestowal o f First Affections Nothing
but Ktforvssconco, According to
■n Aceoptsd English Theory.
large expout
HOP* !0 S u O B
fffE
S
fo
CREDITS
4 o ff
to ** kr "
v "*
forAtUnllc
the purpose
W * C2 J! * trade and returning
^ ^ i beSr discuMed today by
^
’.tore* men from various parts
** . 1 nth in conference.here.
o f lhf 10 . officers of the organlxaand p lo"B for
* • £ £ 5
P -D -a c
*h,”
^.««organisation will bo present^ for adoption. Re-establishment o f
¿ 5iJn tr.de in naval stores with
f
trie* wklch prior to the war were
consumers, but which are now
b* nt*d from purchasing heavily
S , inability tomake the ncccsfinancial arrangements is the
„rooie of the proposed organization.
' T p l . n contemplates the sending
representatives to Germany, Aus!rii Belgium. Italy and South Amerjri tad such other countries as re3 « credit, so that some feasible
Jin for extending this credit m aybe
^
thin half the normal naval
ito'res output of the United States in
,v, put has been consumed by forcountries. Prior to 1914, British
j-j German dealers handled the
liner portion of the American naval
■tores exports, reselling to other
countries, Including South America.
Tits was possible, naval stores men
rliim, through the financial organiza
tions’ of these countries Because
of the disarrangement of international
tnde, these facilities for foreign dis
tribution are not now availablo In the
uae degree as formerly and Amcrictn naval stores dealers hope to fill
ti* breach by the organization o f a
Urge export corporation, which Is be
ing considered at this conference.
LAKE MONROE
Utile old New Year Is now one
«tit old and some of our clean cut
«solutions are nlrcady n little fray
ed at the edges. The greetings of
the season arc over nnd our burdens
bare been gripped again with n detoroination to meet the oncoming days
with a smile. “ But what's the use,"
lays the discouraged trucker, lettuce
b worth nothing, and freight rates
are eating up our profits. But cheer
up, times arc improving, nlrcady the
market is a title stronger. The prom
ises to come into its own again. The
wave of hard luck has swept us clenn,
but the tide must turn nnd who
knows but that our profits will be pil
ed higher than ever by a spring flood
of prosperity? Keep smiling “ every
cloud has a silver lining, so let's turn
cur clouds about and wear them in
side out, to show the lining."
Our community hns been more or
leu disturbed by hoboes, or night
prowlers of lute.
Lester Johnson
*u awakened one night by a noise
upon his front porch nnd upon inves
tigation discovered two men who
promptly made a getaway. Mr. John
son came to the village and a few
men went out to search for the in
truders. They were traced to the
*»amps but there the trail wns lost.
Mrs. Barburn Tanner nnd mother,
lira. Dolly, of Cleveland, Ohio, are
fuests of Mr. arid Mrs. John Bolly.
Hamilton, of South Carolina,
visited friends here Christmas.
Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler Marsh hnve
«turned to their home nt DeLand nfUt c pleasant visit to Mrs. Marsh's
P»«nts, Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Hawk
ins.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Miller, of Ml»mi, spent the holidays with Mrs. Mil«rs parenets, Mr. and Mrs. T. E,
»sin wright.
Mrs. McKenna, of New York, is
vising her daughter, Mrs. George
McCrumb, on First street.
^
,^r.' nn* Mr*.
Ibibun visited
vcs at M°nroe during the holi-
naD
/ : W* F; Blackman, of Wekiwn
th- continues his stny in Chicago,
•Ir. and Mrs. Robert Morriwcnther
Mr. and Mr,. Fred CroxLr. of
»nd \f ° n Werc the BUests of Mr.
mai ri- C. A. Hettcll during Christis a‘1! K.“ lie I,rooks* ot Tropic, Fla.,
kuoit of Miss Bessie Swaggerty.
ty
ttnt^ Minnie Swagger-
Tropic, Fla
y
m i
j r
-Sunday
- at
lb* Holmes p n„_ ,
„
Club hangs uii
Corn
**“ *L
n nftt'onal record; beir,K
the
,?nI> onhas ever capturH the
thrre ri „ C *tntc championship for
consecutive times
Office ■spiles at the Her>I(L
PAGE THREE
••No love like the first lore," rune
the old adage- I* that true 1 The sug
gestion, o f course, la that the first
time a man or maid loves they are ex
periencing something which they will
never experience again. First love la
supposed to hold , soma quality which
Is absent from other loves. It Is the
substance; other, and later, loves are
but polo shadows,
In e sense, It la true that first, love
bolds something which Is absent from
other loves.
But. after all. nono would contend
that we can love but once. W e can
love half a down times, and be In
earnest each time. Maturity, too, Is
essential to the thorough enjoyment o f
Jove. Our feelings, our capacity to
give and receive, deepen and crpnnd
with the years.
At, say seventeen, a maid may lore,
but her personality, temperament and
character are undeveloped. She ennnot love In full measure; nor be able
to absorb a full measure of love. Seven
years later she could love again, and
a torrent would come Instead o f a
stream.
Put shortly, personal maturity Is es
sential to perfect, full-measure love.
First, aecond or third loves are often
but surface loves. They don't como
from the deeps.
It would be admitted that all our
other feelings widen nnd deepen an n
result o f years nnd experience, or of
experience only. It Is the same with
love.
Hence, the later the love, the better
and moie lasting it Is. It is full-bodied,
sod strong. In ninety cases out o f a
hundred this belauded "first love" Is,
despite Its fellcltousnesa, not love at
all I
la not time the supreme test of
love? And bow many boy and girl
marriages, based on first lore, are
happy, or the union permanent? Very
few I
On the other hand, late marriages
between those who have had other
lovee are the happiest of all.
It'a the last love that counts I
Those “ first loves“ are but efferves
cences, and have nothing behind them.
Love, real love, lasting tove, strong
love, must have character entwined In
It And whose character, at twenty,
is fully formed?
So, then, hanker not to be a first
love. Be glad to give, and take, the
later and better stuff. It wears.-—
From Answers, London.
NO EXCHANGE OR
APPROVAL
The January
SA L E W I L L L A S T 10
DAYS ONLY
B eginning
FRIDAY
Lower {
%
For several months we have been steadily lowering prices— in many instances even j
keeping ahead o f markets. Now we have taken the biggest step o f all, with mark- X
downs that revive the January thrift days o f years ago. Our low prices on Coat Suits, ^
Coats, Dresses and Woman’s Wear o f every sort, will prove a welcome relief from the
high cost o f Clothes during the past few years
COATS OF E V E R Y DESCRIPTION IN A L L T H E P LE A SING, N E W D EEP PILE FABRICS.
COATS BOUGHT
N O W A R E PURCHASED A T N O T E W O R T H Y SA V IN G S.
Loon Killed an Indian.
In Hertfordshire, England, the oth
er day, a boy who foolishly went to
look a t a swan's neat was tackled by
the cock bird and had an arm broken.
The swan fights with Its wings, and
ran deal a moat tremendous blow. Tbo
gander will pnt up a good fight If cor*
nered, but he ifc more o f a bluffer than
the swan. He delights In chasing
anyone who will run away from him,
but turn on him with a stick, and It
Is he who does the running. The crane
tribe use their tong and powerful
beaks an daggers, nnd are really dan
gerous, If wounded. They Invariably
strike at the eye o f their opponent A
few years ago, an Indian who shot a
loon on the Orcat Slave lake, and went
to pick It up, wna killed outright by
the bird, which drove Its ipear-shnped
beak light Into his brain. Owls will
sometimes attack human beings, but
It seems probable that this la not In
tentional. It Is rather that they mis
take people's heads or hats for rats
or other prey. There Is an amusing
account of aome lumber men who
dared not venture out at night on ac
count o f some unseen enemy robbing
them o f tbelr fur caps. They thought
It waa the Evil One and were mightily
relieved to find that the robber was
merely a large brown owl.
J A N U A R Y SA L E DISCLOSES STARTLING B A R G A IN S
N O W T O BE H AD IN OUR COMPLETE STOCK OF S E A
Perhaps Ha Might Bs Saved.
I know a young fellow who Is bound
to be a capitalist Why not put blm
In Jail now, before he la able to carry
out his schemes?
I have known this young man since
he was a worthless boy, says a writer
In E. W. Howe's Monthly. His own
fnther had no confidence In him. The
boy's principal fault was laziness nnd
shlftlessno&s. A wholesale merchant
took n liking to him (probably the
merchant had been n worthless boy)
nnd gave him a Job at J6 a week.
Today he Is a traveling salesman earn
ing SO,000 a year. In July last he
sold more goods than any other enleamnn employed by the firm ever sold
In a slmllnr length of time. He la re
liable, Industrious, sober, hns n wife
and baby and Is bound to become n
capitalist unless hla career Is checked.
Why not put him In Jail now nnd keep
him there, and thus prevent the un
happiness he will cause If permitted
to keep up hts present pace 10 or 20
years?
Blouse Reductions You Cannot
Brand New Skirts at Remarkably
Afford to Miss
Small Cost
W, L. George In America.
\V. I* George, recently arrived, say*
New York Is a terrible town, accord
ing to “ Hound London Town" In liarper** Bazar.
It gives the Innocent Englishman the
feeling that he has been posted like
a letter, for he finds himself violently
ported under hla Initial by the steamer
officials, stamped by the customs,
>
bagged Into a taxi by the porter, revbagged, restamped by a reception,
clerk, retagged by the liftman, and
when he at last gasps upon a bed
which
the elevated
causes m
to viumie
vibrate.
which uio
ncvHieti cause*
the New York press opens him for In
tcrvlews. as r. penrl-flshfer searches
the reluctr.nt oyster for gems of poslMSPr price. Then the stranger
broods on London town, where every
thing Jogs along so nicely In an v
Eighteenth century way.
SON SUITS.
Wool Frocks Well Within Your
Pocketbook
J A N U A R Y SA LE G IV E S EVERY W OMAN A N OPPOR
T U N IT Y OF SECURING ONE A T E X T R A O R D IN A R Y
LO W PRICES.
OUR STOCK IS MOST COMPLETE A N D
W E H A V E A L L COLORS AND SIZES TO SE L E C T FROM
Prices Make an Extra Silk Frock
Available
E V E R Y SILK FROCK IN THIS J A N U A R Y SA L E IS A
W O N D E R FU L OPPORTUNITY FOR E V E R Y W O M A N TO
AP PE A R SM A R T LY G OW N ED A T SM A L L COST. TH E
STYLES A R E IN D IV ID U A L , V A R IE T Y G R EA T, A N D
PRICES LO W E R T H A N THOSE OF PREVIOUS J A N U
A R Y SA L E S.
Good Corsets are the secret ot a good general appearance. Prices
are an extra inducement in this JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE
COWERED
PRICES
COMBINED
WITH
JANUARY
PLAID, CHECKED A N D PLA IN SKIRTS.
ONE H A S A
C L E A R A N C E S A L E REDUCTIONS ON A L L BLOUSES
CHOICE OF TH EM A L L A T PRICES T H A T ARE G R AT E
O FFE R U N H E A R D OF BARG AIN S.
F U L L Y LOW , A N D THIS J A N U A R Y S A L E SOLVES TH E
COME IN W H IL E
OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE A N D M AKE SELEC TIO N S.
PROBLEM MOST ECONOM ICALLY.
U N D E R M USLINS May Be Had at a Great Saving
Some are slightly soiled from Holiday handling.
. and new. All are greatly reduced.
A Fine Lot o f Sweaters
Others are fresh
Complete Line of Hosiery
IN T H IS J A N U A R Y C LE A R AN C E SA LE A T A BSO LU TE
W E H A N D L E T H E GOTHAM B RAN D OF HOSE. A L L ON
L Y HALF PRICE
SALE
Sale W ill Open Friday, January 7, 1921, at 9:00 o’Clock
�B3
“ ’■
P A G E POUR
='
'y:
'
' *-■Í V*- i O / '*•£- “ r; >\-*1*-\ h
iANFORD
•
TO ENTERTAIN
EDITORS OF AMERICA
t
WILL BE HERE IN MARCH
,-,
T H E 8 A NFORD D A IL Y H ERALD , F R ID A Y , J
1921
MUST USE FOUR U N O Ú U E S
»«»»»«,H M >
Advertisers In Turkey Necessarily
WISH ALL OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS WHO
Mr. nad Mrs. E. T. Roux and Ed*
Under a Handicap,That Amounta
HAVE BEEN OUR FRIENDS A N D PATRONS
(Continued from, para one)
win and Mary ColUna Roux apent
to a Good Om I.
Missouri .and Vice-President Htakall several days In Sanford the guesta of
In order to advertise.Id -Constant!o i tne inUirnational Paper Company. Dr. L. K. Philips' family. The ><>ung
noplo It la necessary to use four lan
KATH RYN WILKEY, Editor
The National Editorial Association folks* are students at Southerland.
guages. The market Is hard to culti
Phone 428 >
will hold it« business sessions in St.
Mr. sud Mrs. J. E. Spurling were vate, but newspapers give good results
there. The population of Constanti
L CALENDAR FOR THE Augustine fo r three daya and will not
he open for entertainment except In in Kissimmee Thursday on business.' nople Is very cosmopolitan, and all the
the evenings and on the Sunday foi*
foreigners speak their own language
Earl Williams, o f Dodge City, Kas.*, and read their own newspapers, writes
lowing. After the convention here the
editors o f America will be given a trip is visiting hla aunt, Mrs. S. C. Brown Trade Commissioner Eliot 0 . Mean.
Te reach the public In general, adver
through the state, seeing Florida un* o f West Sanford.
tisements should be published In news
dur conditions such ns have never be
papers o f at leari four languages.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ivy
Stringer,
o
f
Or
fore prevailed when the state was be
However, the beat results are ob
lando, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wells,
ing shown.
tained by publication In Turkish news
Mr. Hosmer la a past president o f o f Sanford, spent the week end nt papers, for, oo the one band, the Turk
“ The Oaks."
ish population Is most numerous, and
M A Y OUR RELATIO N S W IT H T H E G E N E R A L PUBLIC
on the other the Turkish render la more
Miss Ruby Middleton spent several euaceptlble to the claims of advertise
B E AS P L E A S A N T IN T H E N E X T T W E L V E MONTHS
days In Sorrento with her sister, ments than -are Europeans and Ar
A S T H E Y H A V E B EE N I N TH E P A S T IS TH E W ISH OF
menians. It has been found by expe
Mrs. Bsllatny.
rience that advertising In newspapers
Burton Moses, o f New York, arriv gives very good results In Cenatsntled Thursday night nad expects to nopie, especially If It Is pushed vig
spend the winter In Sanford. He Is orously.
No advertising Is curried on tramtaven" for the last two times.
*JJaIt Lake City la already after tho atopping at Dr. L. It. Philip«.
cars. Street advertising Is not pro
Games and sewing Ailed the afteT- convention for 1922, and guarantees
tected by law and cannot be recom
ton. There were dainty refreshments to raise a hundred thousand dollars
A seven piece orchestra and Mr.
irh time.
in Utah for the entertainment o f this Hoolehan’s Sunday school choir will mended to foreign concerns. The dr*
ulntlon of newspapers Is not great.
During Christmas the Polly A n n a ‘ — America’s most sought-after con- have charge of the music next Sun
French newspapers have an npproxllub sent a very attractive as well as ventlon.
day night.
W t o Issue of 0,000 to 8,000, Qrcek 4,« fu l box o f gifts to the little chilFlorida and Sanford have an op000 to 12,000, Armenian 4,000 to 8,000,
■en who are not so fortunate as they portunity for the greatest publicity
Mr. and Mrs. Will Hoolihnn spent and Turkish 10,000 to 15,000.
ever offered them," said Mr. Hosmer Saturday In Winter Haven.
today, “ and it is the unpurchnccable
wllle.
MONOPOLY LOST BY GERMANY
kind o f publicity— front page and edi
Mr. ond*Mrs. C. H. Evans and fam
torial— for years to come; and we ily spent the week end with Mrs. H, American Chamlsts Are Now Produc
ing ths Rar« Sugars Required
L. Gibson and other relatives. Chas,
The D. A. N. met with Mrs. Claude must make the best o f it."
for Scientific Purposes.
oward Thursday morning.
I President Ball o f the Chamber o f will be remembered na a grocery mer
LISTEN—A L L YE FAIR PEOPLE
The chief prixe was won by Mrs. E. Commerce appointed a special com- chant here several years ago.
WHILE WE TELL ABOUT
W H ILE WE SING ABOUT
Not least among tlie triumphs of
, Morse. There were the members mlttce to act with the publicity comthe new American chemical Industry
Reuben Mason left Sunday night has been the production of the rare
for Gainesville where he is attending sugars, so long a German monopoly.
school.
The sugars were called for by the
THIS IB TO BE THE VERY FINEST EXPOSITION Y E T HELD—
small hospitals, as they are required
IT IS TO BE DEVOTED TO YOU AND YO U R INTERESTS.
Mr. Jones, of •Ft. Myers, stopped In small amount In bactcrlbloglcal
It is to embrace the products, official o r private, o f five coun
over last week to spend a while with Isborntorles—one o f them, * for In
ties in the beat section o f the state.
stance,
being
the
most
sensitive
atlmhis friend, Reuben Mason.
ulent o f typhoid growth, while oth
TH AT’S YOU AND YOUR COUNTY. W E ASK YOU— WILL
ers s e n e In tho detection of cholera
YOU HELP?
Clarence Bellnmy, of Sorrcnton, is germ. The Infinite circ necessary to
Johnnie
J.
Jones’
remarkable
United Shows, bigger and better
vsilting Mrs. J. H. Estridgc o f Celery prepare them In a state of absolute
will
occupy
our
grounds
from
December
to tho time o f opening the
avenue,
purity makes their cost seemingly
Fair In order to get ready fo r It.
enormous. The most expensive rare
sugar
catalogued
la
stated
by
Drng
V i R. O’NEAL
J. L. GILES
C. B. HOWARD
Fred Pope, son o f O. J. Pope, spent
and
Chemical
Markets
to
be
duldtol,
President
Treasurer
Secretary
his vacation at home. He Is attend
at
$373
a
pound,
while
mannose
Is
ing Southerland but was mighty glad
worth 2140 a pound. This Is a deli
menta nnd In a few days will be to see the home friends. While hero
the prixe fo r high score, a box o f
cate and delicious sweet derived from
hc-and friends spent one day at Day manna, which Is secreted In thin scales
ready with something definite.
stationery.
tona.
from certain trees and shrubs, and
.. .Dainty refreshments, consisting o f
HAVE
LEASED
BISHOP
with
which the children of Israel were
a salad course with hot chocolate, was
miraculously fed during their wander
BLOCK APARTMENTS
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Chas.
Boxington,
o
f
Served.
Freeport, N. Y., arc here fo r tho ings In the wilderness. Xylpse, quoted
I an) ready to build that house for you. Sec me about it. AI
at $120 a pound, le made from the corn V so repairs, new roofs, screen porches and window screens.
winter.
DUPLICATE LUNCHEON CLUB
jeaBcd Uie apartmenta ,n thc B|8hop
coh; Inulln la obtained from the bulb
A m prepared to do shop work. Give me your order for :
The Duplicate Luncheon Club met Block and flttcd them up in f l „ t Rev. F. E. Steinmycr and family of the dahlia at certain seasons o f the
window
and door frames, etc. Shop located between First 1*
1th Mrs. F. E. Roumillat Thursday dnM ahapc and have all o f them left last week for their new charge year. Other rare sugars are—nrlbland
Second
Streets and Oak Avenue and railroad.
f her homo on Palmetto avenue.
wntod. « n ^ win « u evo the congcs- at Tampa Heights after spending thc nose, at 8100 at pound; levulose, $80
a pound, and rnlAnose. ITS a pound.
The rooms were tastefully decorated tlon quUo a ¿it and give those who holidays with their daughter, Mrs.
i polncettias and Chinese lilies.
! #rc lookInK for apartmenta a first- Frank B, Adams.
Better Weather Forecasts.
A sumptuous four course luncheon (c)w s home> Mr> and Mrs. Bate8 reWeather forecasts for months ahmd
receded the game. The prises fo r ccntly disposed of their home on Park
Mr. and Mr«. W. S. Thornton spent will be possible within n few years as
igfa score, Ivory candlesticks, with *avcmie to Dr. Marshall, who pur- several days with relatives in Winter a direct result of solar observations,
v
FR AN K L O S S IN C
It. M. Stewart, assistant director of
Park.
the Dominion observatory, told the
C ARPENTER A N D CONTRACTOR
Mr. Dawson, o f Oklahomn, is nt Royal Astronomical Society of Canada.
Those playing were: Mrs. Roumil
Phone
-167-J.
Estimates Given !
AND THIS IS El). SALTER
The sun Is thc great Influence over
the Lincoln House. He Is nn active
let, Bliss Lee, Mrs. W. C. Hill, Mrs.
worker In his home church, being al varying weather conditions on the
R. A. Newman, Mrs. S. Pulcston, Mrs.
He’s back. Visualize him, picture
so one of thc Stewards o f his church. rnrth, nnd recent observations, of It
E . M. Galloway, Airs. A. P. Connelly
him; weighs 200 but Buch a stately
have led to the belief that observa
«n d Mrs. E; F. Householder.
tories will be ablo to predict with ac
form you ne’er did sec; back humped
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Christy left on curacy the general trend of weather
o’er by wearing priceless diamonds fit
Tucaday for Jacksonville .where they for six months or even a year ahead,
Ilk::
BIRTHDAY PARTY
to fade thc Kohinoor; jovial, jolly,
F*>Mrs. Frank Adams gave a dinner god nnturcil, swings a cane, walks will mnke their future home. They arc he said.
To be able tb foretell tin* amount
Epparty in honor o f her little daughter jauntily; a noble head crowned by fine folks and will bo greatly missed
of
precipitation nnd the general
In
Sanford.
. Kathleen’s third birthdny. The house streaks o f silver ’bout thc temples
temperature for several months In
®'niran beautifully decorated In red and bold; dancing eyes filled with fire nnd
Mrs. Guy Allen nnd baby, Etheleen advance mny tske BO or even 100
r Ifrecn, carrying out the Christmns mirth ;a soul as happy ns the wings
•
yonrs of observation, he added, hut
/'spirit not yet forgotten. Mias Ruth of morn; nn intellect at once nn vi are spending n while with Mr. anti expressed the cunfiduncu of the ob» h l i f " ■ T i M i l 1-----ÍLZ------- ?------ 1------------ D
L; Steinmycr In her chnrming manner, brant ns a songster’s chirp and ns Airs. L. Allen,
servntory that thin end would be
reached.
^entertained these wee ones with stor- melodious us a violin string. Who
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. M. Alitchell and
S£le* and games so dear to the hearts is’ t, you -gasp 7 None other then our
fnmily spent several days in Fort
< f childhood.
Gorman ‘Thoroughnei*.“
gay old debonair beau • brum met
A .very elaborate course dinner in* friend and king o f mngic publicists, Pierce nnd Alulberry .mnking the trip
Mnx Walter, head of n boys’ train
ing school In Frankfort, tells the fol
? eluding mlnatures of nil kinds in Edward R, Salter, Johnny J. Jones’ in their new car.
lowing story by way of Illustrating
Etbirthday cakes and cnndles, etc., was courtly pusher of the quill.—Orlnndo
Misses Muriel, Gr_y, V/lnnio Drown German thoroughness:
fcAjdalntily served and thoroughly en- Sentinel.
nnd Ruth Hand returned Saturday
A venerable teacher In one of Ger
y joyed fay thc Jolly little recipients.
from the Stnte Tenchcrs meeting nt many's preparatory schools wns dis
Those present were: Hetty Wheelcss,
Hoy, brush the «lust o ff last New Tallahassee.
tractedly ambling about Ills study one
/ .John Minarik, Sam Bradford, Jr., Year’s resolutions.— Rock Island Ar
clny when he noticed n stray piece of
:• Billy Thigpen, Braxton Perkins.
gus.
Miss Anna Mason left Monday for paper. Picking It up he saw that It
Culbert, Gn. to return to her school was a Latin composition from one of
hts deroted disciples.
duties there,
*+*+4-+***-M>4-«>+++
On looking nt It more closely he de
tected
nn error which he had over
Miss Gladys Adams returned t(
looked. Renting himself nt his desk,
Southerland after spending her vaca
he dipped tils pen In good red Ink and
tiun with home folks.
made the necessary correction. lie
H ERE’S always sunshine in the homes that owfi a
then folded the pnper Into a nest
Mrs. G. W. Hailey and others are roll, stack It In the fire, nnd with It
"D R U N SW ICfc”. Beautiful in appearance and with
spending the week in Gainesville mak lighted his pipe.
out a peer the whole world over, you'll fall in love with this
ing thc trip by auto.
Belgians Ttaeh Farming,
wonderful instrument with notes so sweet and every word
Tho Belgian government has hit
Petroleum.
upon n novel schemo of teaching the
distinct.
Kansas ranked third In the produc farmers o f thc country better methods
tion of petroleum In 1018, according of farming, nays Alotor. The Idea of
to u publication of thc United States ■ school for farmers Is not new, hut
I On January 9ih I will leave for the Eastern Markets to buy
geological sunrev. Ju«t off the press, the Idea-of taking thc school to the
received by J. C. Mohler, secretary of farmer by means of a motor csravnn
j a large and complete stock for my new “ Dollnr Lim it" Store,
the stnte board of agriculture. Cali Is certainly novel. The school build
; which is nn entirely new departure for Sanford and will flit
fornia ranked first nnd Oklahomn sec ing consists of three units, one pow
ond.
ered with n gasoline motor; In short
‘ ; a long felt want. 1 expect to’ he ready for business by FebThe production o f Oklahomn was s building section on a motor truck.
given os 103.347.070 barrels. California With this powered unit go two trail
In thc home bespeaks good judgment
<> ruary 1. Carpenters and plasterers are now’ busy renovnt07.331.097 hnrrels nnd Knnsns 45,451,- ers and the three rolled Into position
017 barrels. The Inrrense In petro and Joined together makes the com
E [ ing thc west room of my store nnd I cordially invite the pcoleum products was much greater In modious and convenient classroom.
Kansas than In any other mute,
S. \ pie of Sanford nnd vicinity to call anti see my store.
amounting to n gain of 8.014,892 bar
Cat Gets 400 Milts In Whtel.
rels, as compared to 0,330,740 barrels
A
kitten
crawled Inside the rim of
In Texas, 4,050,400 barrets In Louisi
s
big
flywheel
at the Great Northern
ana and 3,054.447 hnrrels In California.
mills
nt
Burlington:
Neb, nnd felt
The report shows a falling off of proasleep.
Thc
mill
pet
was unnoticed
duetJon In Oklahomn In 1018. ns com
and
the
giant
machinery
was set tn
pared to 1017, of 4.100,401 barrels.
motion.
The wheel whirred about
with the kitten Inside for nine hours,
We begin to realise now that those held to Its perilous position by the
P. 8 , : — I will continue to sell all staple and fancy
“ lightless nights" were about as much running of the wheel. The kitten was
erics and feed at the lowest possible prices.
needed as are the urgings for school
children to “ fast a day and feed the
’E a s t,".
To the Citizens of Seminole County
The Sub-Tropical Mid-Winter Fair
Orlando, Fla., Feb. 15,16*-17,18,19,1921
I
�DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 7,1921
~~T~
In
UtfAit*11
He®»
*
J
a n d
7 7 io
A U n ti*
A b o u t
(J iff}
ir'f
3*®*« , ä '
Summary ef the
Floating Smalt
Talks Sncdactly
Arranged
BURGLARS
Onîi(g S m à
©M e
* £
_J
PAGB FIVE
Carlot Shipment» from Entire Coun
try, Thursday, «.ut, 6th.
Florida— Sanford Sedino ........
Florida—Oaklnnd-W. G. section
£
EdUon Freemsn has just re“ m North C -o lln . - h r .
yljltid her mother.
If ,nd Mrs. Clsy from OkeechoFU., sre visiting Mr. and Mrs.
r, it’ the Valdes.
r n* jj perguson and wife and
rtni Mrs. L- S. Wilson are here
. Kittanning to spend the winter
¡ve committee o f the
• [ hospital will hold
Iftavsti Laughton
the hospital next TueaL netting «t
’
|day night
I T. D. Smith, of Orlando, one o f the
L , puUr »hoe salesmen of Florida,
¡ ¿ i n the city today calling on the
[local trade.
: MUJ Either Miller of Itolllns ColI j ^ ¡, coming to the Hotel Valdes
L ipend.the week-end with her perent»,Mr.and Mrs. T.: G. ‘Miller.
Hr». Stella Arrington, Miss Clare
WsttfT, Miss Ethel Moughton
Pmf. T. W. Lawton were among those
attending the State Teachers Assoration last week.
The publicity committee of the San
ford Chamber of Commerce will meet
Lt the Valdez Hotel next Monday
'ri^htst 8:00 o’clock. All the memlies of thh committee arc requested
to be there.
Hiss Daisy Thompson of Bladenbon, N. C., Is visiting her slster-lnUv. Mrs. Edison Freeman. Mrs.
¡Ftarnce Shaw and son are also spendtag s visit to Mrs. Freeman's home
ta this city.
Among the prominent visitors to
the dly yesterday were Judge Frank
B- Stoneman, editor of the Miami
IhnU and George E. Hosmer, editor
of the Bndcntown Journal, who were
¡here to strange for the coming o f tha
Nitionsl Editorial Association in
Kirch.
Florida— Manatee Section ........
California—Southern District ...
the heart o f the city. They carried California— Imperial Valley ....
away all the cash In the cash drawer
and also canned goods and cigarettes
Destinations o f Florida Shipments
and cigars. In fact Mrs. Cates docs
not know exactly how much stuff they
N ew York, 19 ¡ Chicago, 4 ; Pitts
did lift and the question arises about burgh, 1; Potomac Yards, 6; W . Jax*
how they did It and how they could vllle, 2; Detroit, 1; Philadelphia, 7;
get away with It, Thla store la Just Savannah, 1; Washington, 1; Jersey
a few doors from Park avenue on a C ity, 6; Boston, 1. Total, 48 cars.
well lighted street and the thieves
Diversions Hied since last report:
had to obtain entrance through the From Potomac Yards: Out 4th; New
transom and evidently went out the Y o rk 2.
same w ay and also took the goods
Haullngs
Sanford—W arm ' clear,
moderate. Demand good fo r good
stock, slow fo r overripe stock. Mar
hended f o r their very boldness will
ket stronger, prices slightly higher.
eventually be their undoing.
Carlot f. o. b. usual terms
(wire
ord ers): 1 1-2 bu hampers, Big Bos
SUBCHASER LEAVES KEY WEST ton, best mostly 76s. Carlot f. o. b.
cash track: best mostly GO cents. PoorKEY W EST, Jnn. 7.— U. S. S. ';er 40.50 cents.
Eagle .19, LiouL-Com. Louie W. Strum I Additional shipping point informsIn command, which has been undergo- j tlon: l <)8 Angeles: Worm cloudy.
Ing repair» at the local naval station Good wire Inquiry, supplies light, defor some time, sailed yesterday for Jnmnd ond movement good, market
Jacksonville, to which port It Is an-'’ stronger, prices higher, quality and
signed fo r the purpose o f training condition wide range. Carlot» f. o. b.
members o f the U. S. Naval Rcservo. cash track: Crates Iceberg, 1.50-1.75.
■ 11■
■
Carlots f. 0. b. usual terms (wire
INCOME TAX IN A NUTSHELL. 'orders) 'l.GO-1.85.
•
__ ---------Imperial Valley: Unrcported.
WHO? Single persons who had net
Income o f $1,000 or jnorc for the r*rtn rrnJM VENEER WASTE
year 1920; married couples who hnd
PoesIbllltUs In Material That Has
net Income of $2,000.
Hitherto Bean Coruldered to Be
WHEN? March 15, 1921, is the final
Without Value.
date fo r filing return» and making
first payments,
In the wood waste from veneer fac
W HERE? Collector o f Internal Rev tories the United States forest prod
enue f o r district in which the per uct» laboratory sees considerable raw
material suitable for the manufacture
son resides.
HOW?
Full directions on Form o f high grade» of pnper. Tho cores of
many kinds o f veneer log», now used
1040A and Form 1040; ulso the law
In n large part for fuel, would make
and regulations.
excellent pulpwood. In addition, a
WHAT? Four per cent normal tax large part o f the dipping» could be
on t a A b lc Income up to $4,000 In turned Into pulp stock with profit.
excess o f exemption. Eight per cent
Among the veneer woods who»«
normal tax on balance of taxable waste has paper-making possibilities
Income. Surtax from 1 per cent to are red gum, yellow poplar, cotton
v05 per cent on net incomes over $5,- wood, birch, tupclo, basswood and
beech. Many veneer factories cuttlm
these speejes are already within ship
ping distance o f pulp mlllx In certain
other cases veneer factories are so
'JUSTICE" HAS SIX FINGERS grouped
thnt they might furnish pulpwood enough to warrant tho erection
Tho Thouaand-Krenon Not« of Czech»- o f a centrally located mill. Other
•lovak Currency Takt« Rank
economic factors being favorable, such
as a Currency.
a mill could profitably operate on a
dnlly supply o f veneer waste equiva
lent to 50 cords of ordinary pulpwood.—Scientific American.
Ed H. Salter, the ubiquitous press
agent and publicity mnn of the Johnny
Jones Shows, left today for New York
where he will spend the next two
weeks or business. He will take the
midgets with him ns far ns New York
and they will »nil for France, their
former home, where they will »pend
»me time before returning to tho Cxeeho-Slovnk currency was given,
with tho result that, while the CzechoUnited States.
Slovak krone Is depreciated In value
The Crown Paper'Company, Inc., o f and form» one cause of the economic
Sinfonl hive an output of about 200 distress lt Is nothing os compared
ibundles of paper n day, approximately with the depreciation In neighboring
slates.
3 1-! million wraps, sufficient to cover
The gold reserve on which that cur
about 20,000 boxes of fruit. There la rency rests hns a unique history.
» working force of twenty men oper Part of tho money was printed In Hie
ating continuously throughout tho United States;
Indeed, the 1,000Jtar. Both one nnd two-color work kronen note printed In the United
is hindlcd. Sir. George D. Bishop is States 1» the most nrtlstlc Issue the
L'zecho-Rloraks possess, In spile of the
[the manager of the plant.
fact thnt the artist gave the symbolic
figure o f Justice six fingers. But the
New Sork makes a great «how of
government was confronted by the fact
catching nice) men and »tone men, but
Hint there was no gold reserve on
it» nothing to the »how New York which to bn«e the currency, nnd tho
» » W cbaiing iron men’.— Phi Iadel nntton, wns culled on to give the coun
ig“ '4 North American.
try its gold possessions to lie incited
up by 111«* government.
An American who wns there at the
■H* onlJ' wn>' to make a success o f
time
told me thnt tho amount of gold
h e is to help make other people sucarilcles brought In, from plate to
««fu l-u n ite with them In tho Herbracelets, wns remnrknble—another In
stance o f the Intense patriotism of
the Czechs. And upon thnt gold re
serve nnd notes for their ahnre of the
gold o f the old Austro-IIungnrlnn em
pire, still held In the vaults at Vi
enna, rest* the currency of the new
republic.
To remedy the depreciation of the
currency by Increase o f exports the
government has encouraged the farm
ers to plant sugar beets for sule
abroad, nnd It Is another Indication
of the devoted patriotism of this peo
ple thnt In a country seriously In need
JT HAS the iodjvidoof foodstuffs hundreds o f thousands of
hectares were planted to sugar beets
ality of advanced
for export Instead.— Eleanor Markell
design combined with
In the Outlook.
Thorobr*d
Sport Model
P°wer, speed, and eaaa
operation. Come inj
distributors
ANFORD
.
.
.
^UxtncU« Metoe ( W
f
Making American Synthetic Camphor.
Camphor In now being manumrtured
•ynthetically from turpentine.
This
step bn» hepn made In order to sup
ply the American market with the
aromatic substance. The majority of
camphor Is Imported from Japan. It
Is used In medicine, In the making of
celluloid, which ta a combination of
ramph'or nnd guncotton. The Depart*
ihent o f Agriculture has established
a camphor farm In Florida tnd Is
producing n very good grade of the
substance.
If tho mayor o f Cork who was ar
rested in Norfolk fo r coming in as a
stovawny, means to try the hunger
.»trike over here he probably was In
trnlning;en route.
"Roaat" Handbill Player*.
The execrations uttered by the In
dignant bnscbnll fnn against the un
lucky or awkward plnycr In America
aro ns gcntlo murmur« compared with
tbo epithets hurled by the occupants
o f (tic* gallery nt the contestants In the
game of handball In the playgrounds
o f Madrid, Spain. "Rogue!" "Thief I’’
"Convict I" and "Idiot 1" arc some of
the mild term» with which the play
er» are greeted when they ml«s a ball
or «end It bnck In an easy position for
the opponent to piny It.
The reason for tills excitement Is
tho prevalent betting, In which the
women spectators participate us much
an the men. Professional bookmakers
attend all mntche», nnd their shouts
o f the odds for nnd agnlnst the play
ers urc mixed with the cries of tbo
gambling spectators, until tho scene
resembles n bedlam. ,
Another Discoverer.
In nu old Spuulsli geographical work
on America publluhcd In 1552 by Fran
cesco Lopez do Goinera, a priest of
Sevilla, It lx mentioned that Labrador
wns ranched for the first time by a
party of Norwegian mllors piloted by
John Scolvus oi Jon Skolp In 1470.
The announcement was made for the
first time somo years ago, but It was
greeted with skepticism that Colum
bus had been anticipated on the.Amerlean shorta by any but Lclf Erlcson,
but recently additional evidence has
shown that Columbus' visit to this
country was antedated by Scolvus by
20 years and steps are being taken to
urge the former’s claims for honorx
at eight o clock this mechanical man will assist at the drawing for th at
first
free 7
suit
. I________
„ „to ________________
_____
■p\.free
r ?‘we
aro K°inff
» ive away- This
freewfiw
suit is the fir st one
of the suits that we give away free to our clothing-club members every
Saturday night.
IF YO U ARE N O T A L R E A D Y A M EM BER OF THIS C LU B, BECOM E
ONE BEFORE TO-MORROW N IG H T SO T H A T Y O U GET
IN ON T H E FIRST FR E E SUIT.
US A BO U T IT.
I» U* arcali Court. SocoSth Judicial a r c a li i f
t t g I U U o f M o rld a , tar u d f a r
S c a la vi* O o oa tj
C & S W tù A P s
FOIt RENT
WANTED— At once, u white house
keeper. Apply at Hernld office.
room,
______________________________
235-3tp
able for one or two gentlemen, 211
East Third St.
235-2tp WANTED— Two furnished and two
unfurnished rooms, 1020 Union ave
FOR RENT— Furnished” bedroom and
23G-2t lt-wky
ktichcncttc, no children, 30G Elm. nue.
233-tfc
WILL OPEN SCHOOL OF MUSIC
FURNISHED ROOMS—Two furnish
cd bed rooms. Inquire 311 Park
Miss Sara Mnrdro, o f Atlanta, has
Avenue.
157*tfc
arrived
in Sanford and will open a
FOR RENT— Ono nicely furnished
school
o
f
music. She teaches both pi
room for one or two gentlemen or
ano and pipe organ. Ml»s Mnrdrc is
nice couple. Can have use of garage.
Phone 23 for particulars.
20G-tfc a graduate of the Conservatory of
Music in Atlanta. She will be the
FOR RENT— Furnished room. A p
Pipe Organist at the Baptist Temple.
ply at Herald office.
220-tf(
Furnished front room,
Ave.
23G-3tp
Thq Girls' Friendly Society will hnld
Us regular meeting Friday afternoon
FOR SALE}— Ford roadster body.
ut 4:30 at tho Parish House.
Sanford Auto Body Co., 205-207
Onk Avc.
230-3tp
ODD FELLOWS ATTENTION
FOR SALE— 10 young laying S. C.
White Leghorn hen», cheap. A p
Officers o f Sanford Lodge, No. 27,
ply 117 Laurel Ave., Sanford, Fin.
for this term will be Installed Mon
235-3tp day evening, January 10th, by Dis
FOR SALE
FOR SALE— Five gallon hot water trict Deputy Grand Master Wilford
heater, never used. Phone 348-W Cline and staff of Orlando. A largo
before 8 and after five. Owner, 234-rip attendance la expected.
J. J. BOLLY, N. G.
FOR SALE— Six room cottage, dou
ble lot, various kinds of fruit trees.
Owner, P. 0 . Box 117.
232-Gtp
FOR SALE— 100,000 green top celery
plnnts.— F, L. Greene, West Side.
232-tfc
FOR SALE-^Ford touring cnr. Ap
ply nt West Side Grocery. 230-tfc
FOR SALE— A Canoe
the Ilcrhld office.
Inquire nt
224-tfc
FOR SALE— 100 ft. front, 117 ft,
deep, lot front on Palmetto avenue,
corner of 8th St. Nick Zernovan,
Sanford.
222-2GU
JST— Baby ring. Finder return to
Palms and receive reward. 235-3tp
MISCELLANEOUS
With our dyeing’ process I can make
new out of your old faded clothes.
— Pete the Tailor, Orlando, Fla.
232-tfc
WANTED
P U R I?
I URL
M TIK
1U1LU
CHANCES T -B I L L
• ftunrr
TO ESTABLISH AJTD
tttlx.
n .«n . n*cd. Complainant.
Classified advertisements, 5 cents a line. No ad taken for leaa than
25 cents, and positively no classified ads charged to anyone. Cash
must accompany all orders. Count five words to a line and remit ac
cordingly.
WANTED— Position ns grove fore
man by imnn o f experience. Cnn
During the year 1919 South Africa
furnish
best o f reference, Address
exported 1,124 pounds of diamonds.
G.
L.
Tucker,
Grnndln, ^1In. 233-Ctp
This quantity represented Just nbout
125 quarts.
WANTED—Team work. Inquire of
This vast quantity of precious stone«
M. Hanson Shoe Shop. ‘
189-GOtp
reduced to form« of bushels would
equal a trifle It*»** Ihnn four, or what WANTED TO BUY— 2 I
would he two ordinary grain lmg»
hand bleaching paper.—
full of them. Naturally the atones In
don, It. No. A , Box 198
cluded a great number of very large
ones os well a« many medium-sized
and small onex— Philadelphia ledger. WANTED— T o hear from owner o f 5
or 10 acre well equipped truck farm
— good home, good location, in or near
Shaft for Haro Oaad.
An obelisk o f granite seventy feet Sanford, Box 22, Oviedo, Fln._ 23G-3tp
high Is to be erected In Denmark as a
memorial to tho msny thousands of WANTED— Bright, capable woman
to travel. Salary and expenses.
American and allied soldiers o f Danish
descent who died In the World w fl. Also one for Sanford nnd surrounding
It has been estimated that about 30.- territory. Apply Cates Crate Co.
000 men o f Danish blood fought In
236-tfc
the American, armlwf In France and
that abaut 20,000 Danes fought In the WANTED— Position by boy over 16.
Canadian, Australian, British aad
Address J. K., care o f Herald.
236-3tp
French armies.
Peck« of Diamond«.
IH
('harlot B. lUtlrlU. «I al. Dofrn.ltnlt.
on deb or sebticx o r publication.
To all ptnltt rlalmlng Intanata oadtr Botto
A. Crotchrr, i K t l l o l , T. II. CabanoUfl. da.
rotto.); Edward flra-MIrk, ilocttio.l; n. T.
t i ll,orti, dortattil. anil J. ». Monro, doro»»*
ad. tnd AM. l’ A ît T ir s claiming an tntorrat.
In tba Mlowln* doaortlad prepari/ allatta
In »omloolo Conn!/. Plnrlda, .to-w ll:
» W 1-4 of Sootlon 10; Lota 4 tod 0 la »ac
tion 13: All of fractional »orH ob 13; Lata I. S
and ft tod Ho »W 1-4 of NX 1-4, Iba R t-3
■>f NB 1-4 of MV 1-4, Iba SB 1-4 af NW 1-4
and NR 1-4 ei »W 1-4 o f Radiati 14; lha N 1-9
o f Ihn »W 1-4 of Saelloo lTl N 1-3 o f Iba «W
1-4 o f Ibt NK 1-4 and I bn NR 1-4 af NTT 1-4 Of
SB 1-4 of Stdlaa 91; Ibc NE 1-4 o f Iba NR 1-4
o f lha NR 1-4, II« »oath 4 a r m of tba Baal 19
arraa of tba NR 1-4 or NR 1-4. Iba B 1-3 a f tho
NR 1-4 and Iba R 1-3 o f Iba SR 1-4 a f »ac
tion 32; Iba W 1-3 o f Iba BW 1-4 o f Ptdloo
33; tba S 1-1 of tba RW 1-4 af Iba NW 1-4 (ar
» . 30 arraa of lot 1) and all o f lota 3 aad 4 la
»action SI; tba BW 1-4 o f Iba SW J-4 ot »ac
tion 36; tho R 1-3 o f tba NR 1-4 and tba ■
0 acroa of Iba NW 1-4 o f Iba NR 1-4 af »ta
lion 37; tht N 1-3 o f lha »K 1-4 or Aactloa S3|
tha HW 1-4 nf NW 1-4 and Iba NW 1-4 o f tbo
» W 1-4 of »or Iloo SS; S arras aqnara In Iba
NW rumor of tba NW 1-4 of lha NR 1-4 o f tbo
NR 1-4, tod tha HW 1-4 o f tba RW 1-4 o f tba I f f
1-4 of Hoc. 34, all In Twp. 3d ». S fa S3 Rail.
Also all that pari or Ih» N 1-3 Irla* Sooth o f
RcrnaVtrbaltbla Crook, In Radios 7 ; and tba
NR 1-4 of Iba NB 1-4 and Iba NR 1-1 o f lb#
» R 1-4 of Rodion 11. In Townahlp 31 Sooth.
Haora 33 Bait, And, alao Iba foltawtax lots
la tboaa rottala tnbdlrlalona af tba RR 1-4 o f
1 ho NR 1-4 af »action 31 In Ttownahlp 30
Sonili, Basca 33 Raat. komm aa Whitcomb's
first and aomnd additions to (Janara, alai Iota
a. 7. ». 0, 10,
II,
1 3 / IS.IB and
17In block1.
Lola fl. 0. 10.
13.
13. H „ 13. te.
17and ISla
b lock -3. Iota ». 4, S. 0. T. » 0. 10. 11^ IX IX
14. 10. Id. ITIX in aad» la block
3, Lola 1.
3. A. T. X 0. IO. II. -13. Il, IX 10 and SOIn
blork 4. fola 3. 4. 13. 14. IX 1». IT, 31, 23. 33,
24. la block X luta 0. 0, 7. X ». IO. 11, IX IX
IA. IT, IX 31 and SS In Mock 0. Loti T, «. ».
IO. Il, IX IX 14. 13. 10. IT. IX 1». 30. 31 and
22 In block T, and lota 1 to 34. In dolita, ba
ino alt of block ».
II It hrrobj ordered I hat jmt appear la Ihn
Hill nf Complaint filmi herein against /o n la
tl.a abort onllllod ran t« on the Karenth d a / af
Mardi, A, H. 1031; and “ Tba Hanford liar*
ald” It hortb/ (Satinatati aa Iba n urtptptr Is
which Itila order abati ba pnbllthad osca a
week r«>r Iwetra contorni Ira wraks.
W in .'« n>r hand and aril af office Ibis 18th
d a / bf Noromlcr, A. P. 1030.
(REAM
n. A. DOUGLASS.
a ark.
Ii>ii>-t3ir
nr v.
R.
popola»».
P. a
IS TIIE M0ST
OF
THE
im p o r t a n t it e m
ENTIRE H O U SEH O LD .
PINEH U RST DAIRY— T h e 95 per cent Dairy.
We invite the public to inspect our Dairy at any time or nny
Hour--------Deliveries Twice Each D ay.
“T H E D AIR Y thnt IS DIF- P I N R U T I R C T H I I R V
F E R E N T FROM O TH E R S" r U l C I l U I l k M l / r t l l i l
Phone JJG7
A sk the State Hoard of Health
Every Dollar You Saves Helps
Win Prosperty
HUT IT DOES NO GOOD T O SAVE M O N E Y U N
LESS IT IS PUT IN CIRCULATION
IN SOME W A Y
Until you are ready to invest your savings a
snfe, patriotic depository for them is n bank ac
count where they will stand for increased credits
on which to finance reconstruction and business
activities.
»
Your funds deposited with this Hank will be
safe, Immediately available and will be doing their
patriotic duty.
HOME INSTITUTION
�PAGE SIX
THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 7,1921
L M D E E -E 5 Z V A N D
Few Men Are Without Some $U'
G E N T S -I PRESENT
A P IC T U R Ç OF THE
perstitious Ideas.
W O R LD 'S ÓREATESp
I AM IN
A CLASS
■ BY
i
M YSELF Î
• S H O V A ir A A N -y ?
HAMPERS
; And M ott of Th«m Con Ba Traood
Bock to a Comporatlvoly Com*
monplace Origin.
What to your pet superstition?
' ,"My pet auperatltlon?’* you’ll prob
ably nnrwer, with elevated eyebrow».
"Why, I haven’t, any. Superstition« or«
for the Ignorant people.”
But pause a moment and nnnmngc
around the shelves o f your cerebellum
among your store o f modern Informa
tion ami.see If there isn't tucked away
tn the corner some old, musty, longforgotten' superstition you'd forgotten
v ia there.
Do you pick up the pin you see lying
In the street?
If you break a mirror does It give
you a moment's uneasiness? Honest,
now?
When you knock over the salt cellar
do you— not because you believe It does
any good, of course, but because It
can't do any harm—do you take a
pinch and throw It over your left
shoulder?
Do you dislike to nrcept n |2 bill?
Would you give your friend a knife
without adding n penny to break the
charm?
Would you walk under a ladder?
Do you mind being the thirteenth at
dinner?
These auperatltlon» are the most
popular and tney aren't at all confined
to uneducated, or ovrn uncultured peo
ple, as lias been «demonstrated.
Of recent years nn eminent scientist
who had collected much Interesting
data on superstitions among educated
people decided (o put his theory to a
high test, tie went to one of the lead
ing universities of this country.
"My pet superstition?" The dignified
old college professor echoed the ques-^
tlon, removing his eyeglasses to get a'
better view of the Impertinent stran
ger. "M y dear fellow I Preposterous I
Superstitions belong to the dark age*.
Wa live tn a period o f culture."
“ Whereupon the professor proceeded
to enlighten the stranger with a
lengthy dissertation, on bis university
and his high literary standing, saying:
"Ono o f the oldest universities In
the country, sir, one of the finest. At
present we have an exceptionally high
attendance. Everything has been run
ning smoothly—" hero the Intellectual
professqr halted to lean over and tap
lightly the wooden top o f his desk.
It developed thst 20 per cent of the
college professor» nt this university
were wholly without superstitions, but
some o f them had their fingers
crossed.
A great msny of our superstitions
have grown up with us through so
many generations that we are hardly
conscious of their presence. Many of
these date hack to the early Homans
and Greeks.
Salt In nnclenl times was used In re
ligious rites, and supposed to |K>ssess
propitiatory powers. But when some
careless emperor's elbow knocked Iho
salt dish over Its powers were lost, nnd
the only wny to Injure n peaceful re
sumption of the meal was to appease
the evil powers by throwing a pinch
of the spilled salt over the left shoul
der.
The superstition connected wllh ■
broken mirror dates from Napoleon's
cnmpnlgn In Italy, when he accidental
ly broke the glim* over the picture of
Josephine. Since glass had always
been connected In nny form as sym
bolical of life and death, Napoleon
was overcome with fear that some evil
had befallen Josephine. And because
the broken glass mused the great em
peror uneasiness, the woman on the
street car today pales when she drops
her pockctbook and her mirror brenka.
Thirteenth Csntury Tomb.
An Interesting Thirteenth century
tombstone hns been di».*overed nt
Workshop (England) I'rlory church,
which Is being restored ns a war me
morial to the locnl men who fell In the
war. The tombstone which Is beauti
fully enrved, has heen Identified na
that o f Lady Fumlvnt. who built the
cburcli In the Thirteenth century ns n
thankofferlng for the return of her non
from Palestine, where he hnd gone In
order to bring home the heart of his
brother, Gerald, who wua killed by the
Saracens. The tombstone hears evi
dence of elaborate brass work, but the
metnl Itself hns disappeared, appar
ently having been stolen or lorn off.
The Lady chapel Is one of the most
characteristic specimens of early Eng
lish architecture In England, and Its
lancet windows are considered among
the most perfect In the country.
Chaplin’s Debt to Inoertoll.
In the life of Itobert Ingcrsoll we
rend of a Fourth of July picnic nt
Dresden. N. Y., where Utile Bob and
his plnymntes became uncommonly
boisterous. When a dear otd gentlemou tried to quiet the roughhouse,
Itobert seized a custurd pie and hurled
It in the d. o. g.'a face. The higher
comedy In America may owe as much
to Robert Ingersoll as does the higher
criticism.—Chicago Dally News.
A m ple Stocka
Prompt Deliv
Cotton Seed Meal
Nitrate Soda
B o n e Meal
C a s t o r Pomace
Kainit
Our Prices Will Save
ED. R. SA L T E R , THE P U B LIC IT Y A R TIST OF JO H N N Y J. JONES* EXPO SITIO N, PROCLAIM
ING HIS W A R E S TO T H E W ORLD.
WAR EXHIBIT, AT EXPOSITION,
SUPERBA IS
THE FINEST SHOW HERE
WONDERFUL
The exhibit o f war relics
being
CHARACTER TOLD BY HAND
R a is in g tho F a m ily» * Oh. vasi
CM NKfi. HO ttfwuMUi*
fs O Z K C Uor
. TO OHOKC UO HOftC!
LOVCi-S!
WondartotWIII Power IsU noti
nis So OMUSUfM\o s a e
*-*VK)
u)»m p* ‘snaJÇ*£ï.
tulLU UKC THP^
NOU)*ft'CW<S|MRS.
As It Usually In
"What do you think about letting
your aon play football when he grows
tip ?"
"Pm In a peculiar state of mind
concerning that”
1
"In what way?"
HI feel that I shall not want him
to play, but on the other hand I shall
'be disappointed In him if he doesn't
want to ptay."
i
C H ASE & COM PANY
One o f the greatest features with
the Johnny J. Jones’ Exposition nnd
Charles Schwab Can Afford to Disre
by far the best attraction o f the
gard Appsarances, but Not So
character
ever with an outdoor amuse
the
Avsrac«
Man.
for it is without doubt the finest dis
ment enterprise declares Ed. R. Sal
play thnt hns been seen in the city.
Charles Schwab, the steel king, was
It is absolutely genuine, every nrtiele
pictured recently In the feature sec ter, the truthful one, is "Supcrba." It
having either been personally collect tion of n New York newspaper wear is mnnngcd by Miss Etta Louise
ed by the owners, or obtained by ing a pulr of ragged, decrepit-looking
Blnkc, who nlso presents ono o f tho
them from nn nuthcntic source.
gloves. To every appearance they
best
fonturcs o f tho Exposition, her
The tent in which the exhibits nro might have been a little token to tho
nrrnnged, in completely filled and at mngnntc from the nshmnn. Beneath "Tnubleaux d' A rt." "Supcrba" is
tached to the urticlen nre curds ex the picture wns an explanation by Mr. clean, wholesome and wonderfully in
plaining their significance. Private Schwab that he had "worn these
teresting. It looks like Miss Bloke
gloves for over a year."
J. E. Murdock, who is in charge, nnd
Dirty, soiled, ugly gloves 1 And yet had spared no expense In making her
who with Sniper Lnncc nnd Corporal Charles Schwab, ono o f the greatest
Becker owns the exhibit, explains in Industrial lords of the earth, proudly performance ns attractive ns possible.
a lucid and interesting manner the bonated how tong he had made thorn The stage In "Supcrba" is much lar
ger than many vaudeville houses. The
important features. Almost every wear.
Mr. Schwab’s boast doesn’t ring sin stage settings nre o f expensive plush
conceivable kind o f war souvenir is
cerely.
lie probably would not advise and the electrical effects arc such
included and interesting stories at
one
of
the
rising young executives of that one wonders how they can be
tached to many o f the articles. Among
bis
company
to wear* old gloves or carried by n company playing under
other things is n tiny pocket testa
soiled gloves. On the contrary, he like canvas. The lent, an unusually large
ment which protected its owner from ly would "call down" that young ex
death. The poeket of the tunic, pierc ecutive for doing exactly what he has one, is built with rafters like a house
and docs not have to have poles to ob
ed by a bullet hole is shown, side by bragged about.
struct your views o f the stage. Ev
aide with the testnment. Bayonets
Mr. Schwab can afford to wear those
erything looks bright nnd clean. Thcro
used by the different allied army gloves. If he wanted to he probably
is not a single ouggestive feature in
could
wear
green
golf
knickers
to
corps, n German machine gun, bat
"Supcrba"
nnd its mystifying illus
work,
and
get
away
with
It.
But
the
tered shell enses, helmets worn by
rest of the world, exclusive o f Mr. ions nre easily the most charming and
German officers o f different ranks,
Dempsey, Mary Garden, Babe lluth, wonderful place to spend an evening.
nnd*trench helmets of the «Hied s o l-j and other prims donnas who bnve "ar
dlers, n complete collection o f the j rived.*’ so to speak, In their respective
badges of Cunndinns battalions, are roreers. must watch Its atop.
WOULD PROHIBIT DOG-EATINQ
among the many interesting things
A noted Aincrlcon psychologist re
cently said that he could tell more Custom Common Among ths Igo rota
shown.
la Daclarad to Ba Undesirable
about
a man by his hands than any
An r.irplniic o f French make, but
for Many Rsaiona.
other
physical
factor.
Our
faces
are
which was used by the British nrmy,
our
gifts—
and
a
lot
of
them
look
like
nnd which took part in 230 successive
Those who remember tha article In
gifts— but we make our own hands.
raids before it was finally destroyed,
Ono look at a man's hand gives yon this magaxlce a short time ago tell
is nnothcr interesting specimen o f tho nn Instant line on his character. 1» ing o f the cruelties connected with
collection.
the hand soft and flabby? Or la It the the killing of dogs for food among the
In spite of the fact that wnr days hnnd of a man who docs things? Does Igorots, saya Our Dumb Animals,
nre over nnd witli them much o f our lie shake hands like a man? Or does will be glad to know (hat It has
interest in the accompanying features, lie extend you a collection of clammy aroused sufficient interest to cause
the Manila Dally Bulletin to any, ac
the exhibit hns been attracting n fingers?
What do his gloves look like? Do cording to a clipping we have Just re
great deal of attention.
they show that he la careful of hla ap ceived:
pearance, thus Indicating his self-re
"The office of the Deportment of the
spect, or are they ragged and dirty?
Interior Is constantly receiving from
Famous St. Andrews.
Worn, soiled or out-at-the-flnger persons In the United States, mostly
Ask nny man keen on outdoor games
what St. Andrews Is famous for and gloves create exactly as unfavorable women, letters protesting against dog
he will reply, without hesitation: an Impression as dandruff on the col eating In the mountain province
"Golf." The sage who said that the lar or an unintentional open-worked among the Igorots, It was declared by
Secretary Kalaw of the department.
Scots were brought up on porridge and sock.
In spite of these facts many men All o f them, he said, urge that In the
theology Is sometimes thought to hive
only partially stated the case, as he who are otherwise scrupulously par Interests o f civilization and better
said nothing about the "royal nnd nn- ! ticular about their personal appear and higher mode of living, a law
rlenl game." The rnnstnl towns of ance never grow n bit perturbed upon should bo passed by the Philippine
Flfesldro nre Indeed famous for their noticing thnt their gloves look like a legislature prohibiting the sale and
the use of dogs ns food material.
golf courses, hut the Mecca of nil last summer’s bird's nest.
"Aside from the fact that the act
those who “ ran shoot wl* n hag o'
Now Source of Vanilla Extract.
of eating (logs In highly undesirable,
sticks after a wee bit bn’ " Is certainly
According to experiments recently
the royal burgh of St. Andrews. Flfo- performed in London, the Island of the letters slate. It Is very Inhumane.
•hlre was once described ns "n beg Jnmnlrn mny become n new source of The Igorots, they stnte, like to cat
gar's mantle fringed with gold." hut supply for vanllln flavoring extract. lean dogs and that the mare bony
most pcoplu think It was the big golf It hns been found thnt the leaves of they are, the more pulatnhle they
ing centers, nnd not the seaport tow-ns the wild pimento treo which grows an taste to the Igorots. Consequently,
themselves, which were thought to be the Island yield a high percentage of when n dog Is bought In the dog mar
tho golden fringe. However, golf at cugenol, from which vnnllln, or crude ket at Baguio or at any other place.
tracted visitors, and visitors mean vanilla, may be obtained, says Popu It In left to starve for many days be
more trade, but It Is Interesting to lar Mecbnnlrs Magazine. The discov fore It Is eaten, the coiuinuiilc&tluus
hear.'tint trade Is being Improved also ery Is valuable economically ns well declare.
"When asked If the passage of a
by the export of Iron golf heads to as commercially, Inasmuch as Iso| the United State*. This will all help cugenol, the half-way product between law prohibiting the sole and the eat
to get the exchange value of the "baw eugenol nnd vanillin, mny he made by ing of dogs by the Igorots wan In or
bee" hack to normn). The Boots some merely fermenting the ptmeniojeaves. der, Secretary Kalaw drclnred that It
might be done In an Indirect manner."
times think of other things than "golf."
Poet Cards at the' Herald bfflce, lc.
---------------- —* --------------- -------- -----------shown at the exposition deserve more
than the pnssing attention o f visitors,
You Money
The Sanford Herald
1 9 2 1 F r e e A lm a n a c
For the benefit of our many subscribers
who appreciate
a high class almanac and ref
-P 1
erence book, we are now preparing
present
\ - to
-0 P1
each subscriber with a Year Book with beau
tifuily lithographed cover In colors, which
will contain the following information appli
cable to this immediate vicinity:
Sunrise
Sunset
Moonrlse
Moonset
Tide Table for Near-by Places.
Full particulars of eclipses of Sun and
Moon in this zone.
I
Morning nnd Evening Stars.
Beginning and ending of Seasons.
.Cycles of time, Religious and Secular.
Jewish Holidays.
Protestant Church Days.
Catholic Holy Days.
Legal Holidays in Florida and neighboring
States.
I
Flag Day, Hallowe'en, St. Valentines* Day.
Postal Regulations.
Business Laws.
Interest Table.
Household Information.
Care of Horses,' Hogs, Sheep, Poultry, Au
tomobiles, etc.
Weights and Measures.
Boy Scout Page.
Doctor’s Page.
Preservation of Fruits, Flowers, etc.
Banking Law and Prnctice.
The work on these Almanncs is being
rushed so that we expect to have them in the
hands of our renders within a few days. Next
week wc will tell you more about the Alman
ac and-why Y O U should keep and value the
one you will receive.
T h e Sanford Herald
OFFICE SUPPLIES AT HERALD OFFIß
�T H E SA N FO R D D A IL Y H E R A L D , F R ID A Y , J A N U A R Y 7 ,1 9 2 1
I ||M— . ■ ■ ■■ ■ ■JLI ■
TWO MEMBERS
ROAD DEPT. QUIT
gvERYTHINi*
From the Foundation
to the Roof
H I LUMBER CO.
Quality-Service—Friee
F or
Id W e a t h e r
Heaters
Cook Stoves
Ranges
Oil Stoves
Gas Stoves and
Ranges
WOMEN AS “PAMPERED TO YS”
Distinguished French Abbe Mikie
Some Sharp Commentaries on Sex
Relatione in America.
BALL
H a rd w a re C o .
We Guarantee A ll
Battery Repairs
B«ry Battery repair we make
la
fimnteed for six month». We are
ible to do this because in repairing
u j mike of battery we are licensed
to Die patented festures which have
aude Veits bstterles famous.
Battery Service Co.
L A. RENAUD, Prop.
Phone 189
PORTABLE LAMPS
$14, $15, $15.50
Armstrong Tnblc Stoves..$15.00
American Ileauty Iron......$10.00
Simplex Iron ........................ $8.00
3Iajes(ic Heaters ............... $11.00
GILLON & FRY
M2
115 Magnolia A ve.
<:$ urton ~ Craft I
: : o
v
EUSTis,
>e
|
O tl/c t/O S F L O R ID A f
*1 *
U'p
Î
WE nr»
DO
HEMSTITCHING AND
PICGTING
FOR THE TRADE
m a il
orders
GIVEN PROMPT
ATTENTION
IDA_ AUSTIN
IIS MAGNOLIA AVE.
m aker a n d
älterer
of
LADIES' CLOTHES
PHONE 571
G illette
Tubes
TALLAHASSEE, Jnn. 0.— Another
break has come In the much dis
jointed atatc road department. This
time two o f form er Governor Catts’
most recent appointees have resigned
They are C. A. Tutoweiler o f Jackson
ville and A. J. Johnson of Perry. They
tendered thel resignations to Governor Hardee today.
In all the changes and vicissitudes
of the road department, Mr. Johnson's
tenure o f offleo has been the b riefest
The issuance o f his commission was
chronicled yesterdny as the last offi
cial act o f Mr. Catts us governor,
while his resignation is said to have
been the very first offered to the now
governor. His incumbency lasted n
little more than twenty-four hours.
The quarterly meeting o f the state
road department wns held in this city
this morning with only throu members
present, namely, Forrest Lake o f San
ford, chairman; C. A. Tutewciier of
Jacksonville, and N. V. Maund o f Tailahassco.
J. P. McDonald of» Moore Haven
appeared before the department with
n request that the interest o f roads (n
South Florida be given more atten
tion. The department agreed to do
so as soon as such visit can be ar
ranged.
American women expect (very right
ly) from their husbands the namo at
tention which French husbands receive
from their wives. The American hus
band expects nothing, and fo r what
he receives the Lord makes him truly
thankful, writes Ernest Dlnnet, In Har
per's.
"We are pampered toys," an Ameri
can lady told mo In a distinctly resent
ful tone, "but we only know ft when
our husbands, after keeping every
troublo from us, suddenly die."
If the abstraction called the Ameri
can woman could bo met with, I should
ask her whether she really likes to see
a dozen men In her drawing room
watch her the whole evening and bob
up with military precision the moment
she half rises to ring the b ell; whether
she would not prefer her escort to
think o f what he Is saying to her in
stead o f concentrating on where she
walks, skipping to the unprotected side
o f her the whole time; or whether she
likes being supported across the road
with Infinite precautions, as If sho
were n very III person or n very brittle
object; or. on the contrary, firmly
grasped below the shoulder and wafted
to the other aide with tho triumphant
ease o f long practice.
I hnve kent n picture representing
three exceeAlu.:5} widely known Amer
ican men n iitu in » a lady go down a
deck stnlr..ay. fine Is spoken of as
n siKirtswoinan and would probably
think nothing of scrambling down a
rop«j ladder If It amused her. Tho
steps on which she nppoars nre broad
and comfortable, but the gentlemen
with guiding and supporting gesture
r.mlle at her achievement with tho
sumo wonder and delight os If she
were a baby for tho first time off the
go-enrt Meanwhile tho lady herself
smiles In her furs llko coy Phoebe be
tween two clouds.
Interesting Altitude Test.
A lleutennnt of the French nvlnllon
corps recently successfully subjected
himself to n test to determine whether
or not life could be sustained at 12.000
meters. (39.300 fee», or about seven
and one-half miles) altitude, snys Pop
ular Mechanics Mngnzlne. Entering a
large airtight cylinder, the signal to
start the exhaust pump was given. At
n pressure corresponding to nn nltltmle of about 13.600 feet (two and
one-hnlf miles), the experimenter wns
compelled to resort to n specially de
signed mask nnd nn oxygen tank. At
about 30.000 feet (five and Uireo-qnar-.
ter miles) observers noticed that be
seemed to experience difficulty In.mov
ing bis limbs. This Is an experience
reported by all nsplrunt* to the alti
tude record. To a figure correspond
ing tn the height of nhnut 34,000 feel
(six and one-half miles) the subject
closed Ids eyes ns though weary. As
the barometer touched a figure equnl
to a height of 39,300 feet, the trlnl wns
stopped and ntr slowly admitted to the
cylinder that there might be no disas
trous ahock.
FAM O US JO N E S DAIRY .
FARM SAUSAGE
C H U R N GOLD O LE O
Pound ..............................
A P AL AC H IC O LA
OYSTERS
FRESH E A C H D AY
s m it h b r o t h e r s
AZ
—■■.■■.I
SPEAK GOOD WORD FOR PIE
i>.v ■
--------—
Scientist* Qlva Comfort vto Those
Fond or Dellcaey That te Dis
tinctly American.
TUTEWBILER OF JACKSONVILLE
IS ON E; JOHNSON OF
PERRY T O E OTHER
the builder
■
Among (lie ninny vurletles o f food
thnt have been ntturked on the score
of ImllgcstlblRty. etc., pie aland*
among the foremost.
Laymen, doc
tors, nnd even philosophers hnve
warneil against the popular pastime
of pie entlng.
Cake, the dlstnnt pastry relative, Is
somewhat less likely to form the sub
ject o f objections from the physiologic
critic, while puddings usunlly belong
to the Immunes, or at, least receive
tolerant consideration. The proof of
the pudding—nnd why not nlso the
pie— Is In the' entlng. Accordingly, e
number of gnstro-enterologlsts at the
Jefferson Medical college, Philadel
phia, reports the Journal of the Amer
ican Medical Association, hnve come
to the defense of pie by actually de
termining the gnstrlc response to It
und analogous foods In tli? healthy
human stomach.
Direct comparison of n variety of
pies, cakes nnd pudding« representa
tive of'American Culinary nrt on the
same persons Indicated Hint plea
"were handled more readily than
cokes, nnd pmldlm.« somewhat more
readily than either." For those who
can think best In terms of statistics It
may l>e slated that the average gas
tric evacuation time of digestion of
puddings wns two hours nnd eighteen
minutes, ngnlnst two hours nnd twen
ty-seven minutes for plea; whereas ,
cakes followed In the wake with an
average record o f three hours .....i
and turn
two
minutes. Averaging the highest total
acidities, values were obtained for
puddings of 02, for pies of 00 and for
cakes of 00.
There Is no occasion to report here
the Insignificant distinctions between
custard pie and lemon meringue, for
example. In their gnstrlc bchnvlor. but
It must be ndmltted that mince pie,
so often regarded ns nn nrch offender
of the digestive tract, requires u
rather long time (from 2 *« to 3'A
hours) to leave the stomach. The ad
dition of Ice cream to a piece o f pie—
a unlqur American combination—does
not Increase the burden of the stom
ach to any extent, and the conven
tional apple pie nnd cheese likewise
give a conservatively good report. T<>
a few persons It may be a consolation
to know that angel'a food rake re
mained distinctly longer In the stom
ach than did devil’s food onke. Of
course, time o f digestibility Is not the
sole, complete test of the dietary
worth of food.
WILL HAVE A
MARKET PLACE
NEXT SATURDAY oneNi^ht^mV. S a t u r d a y , J a n . 8
The Indies in Mrs, Pulcston's Sun
day school cinss are taking charge of
a Market Pince at Milter's corner,
opening Saturday morning at nine
o'clock. Fresh vegetables, strawber
ries, country eggs, chickens, etc., will
be brought in from out of town peo
ple. Cakes, pies, doughnuts, salads,
hot soup will bo provided by the la
dies. Homo boiled hnm, by the pound
or in 3tnaller quantities to be sold.
The hams are a gift from Wight Gro
cery Co.. Proceeds to be sent to tho
starving children across the sen.
A
number o f contributions in money al*
rendy have been received. See what
we hnve before you do your Saturday
buying nnd help feed the suffering
millions.
23l-3tp
((BURNÌ
m as
NOT MUCH DANGER IN AIR
Statistics Concerning the Casualties
Among Flyore Are Something
* of a Revelation.
The airplane Is tho fastest ma
chine man has yet built, but fust os
It Is, It has not yet caught up with
Its reputation for danger.
Thnt
repu
.
,
,
Utl° " * " * “ paired when the plane
wnj| *n H* Infancy, when man was Just
beginning to master the air. and In
tho mind of the average man It has
not yet been downed
The British air ministry collected
statistics on all commercial flying la
that country for the Inst seven months
of 1919.
The results amazed even
pilots and engineers who long hsd re
garded the risk In flying as negligible.
The figures covered 23,930 Rights by
403 mnchlnes of a total time In the
air of 8,308 hours, during which time
693.000 miles were traveled. In all
this flying In good weather and had,
one passenger was killed In every
10.000 passenger hours In the air. To
put It differently, a single passenger
might expect to fly about 1,180,000
miles—(7 tlpnm around the w orld before becoming the victim o f a fatal
crash. Thnt aounds attorly absurd
to (he landsman, yet the nrltlah gov
ernment stands back of the figures.
The pllota who tested experiment
al planes did stunt1 flying and ran
other unnecessary risks, showed 48
deaths pit 1,000 hours.
Coming nearer home, figures com
Men and His Cosmetics.
plied by the Post Office department
Comes now a mnn writer to a'bontity department of an cxehnnge who show to the end of last year 406,000
confesses not only that he uses cos miles flown with a'loss o f three pl
lota.
These pilots, of course, ran
metics, hut nlso slates many other
many
risks,
for they carried the mall
men do tho same, have been doing It
through rain, snow and fog that blind
for years and are doing It more nnd
more each-year. Iiut, he adds, men ed them.
Even In training pilots the figures
arc better mnkeup artists nnd their
are exceedingly low. From the be
dolling up la seldom detected.
Not only does this mnn make this ginning of tho war until the end of
confession freely, nnd Indeed with 1918, 17,090 men learned to fly In
the United States air service. One
traces of pride. If not actual bonstlng,
mnn wns killed In every 2.310 hours,
but he believes It the duty of both
or one to about every 150,000 miles.
men and women to Improve their looks
With these positive proofs of avia
(when possible with benuty enhancing
devices, nnd the girl he marries must tion's safety before us, Auierlenn air
plane timmifncliirrers nre going abend
be more broad-minded than Ills moth
building planes, confident that the
er, who believes no girl has any ex
realization soon will come every
cise for using paint nnd jKiwder. nr
where thnt man run take cure of lilmfor touching up her hnlr nnd eyebrows.
scir ns surely In tho realm of the
I’erhnps the man Is only fooling, but
tilrd« iis In tlie realm o f the flriics.—
If these things be so, the Increased
election expenses mused by allowing New York World.
women to vote wjll seem as nothing
NOTICE
compared to the Increased expense of
beautifying humanity when men fol
Dr. L. C, Ingram announces tho
low the lend of women. A committee
opening
o f his office iipstnirs in the
should lie appointed to Investigate this
new
McEwnn-Edwnrds
building, Or
statement nnd, If It Is found true, a
movement for tho conservation of cos lando, Fla. Some confusion nnd dismetics .will be In order.—Pittsburgh npopintment resulted from not open
Dispatch.
ing ns announced which wns tho re
sult o f unforsoon difficulties in com
Airplane Compass.
pleting the building.
231-2tc
An entirely new kind of compass,
for use on airplanes. Is the Invention
TRAIN SCHEDULE
of a German named Ilnmberg. It de
pends for Its operation upon the elec
Corrected on November 15, 1920.
trical resistance of selenium, which
varies with any change In the In
Southbound
tensity o f light falling upon It.
The bowl of the compass contnlnn
Departs
Arrive
two electric bulbs, directly opposite No. 83.. ____ 2:30 a. m .
2:40 a. m.
each other, which throw their rays
8:40 a. m.
No.
27.
through n lens whereby the rays nre
1:38 p. m.
No.
____
1:28
p.
m.
91.
concentrated upon two selenium cells
3:20
p. m.
No.
_____2:55
p.
m.
89.
mounted on a bridge extending ncross
7:45 p. m.
No.
85. _____7:30 p .m .
the top o f the bowl.
The compass may be mounted on the
North Bound
tall of the airplane, so ns to be at n
Departs
Arrive
distance from all disturbing magnetic
2:03
a. m.
.........1:48
n.
m.
No.
82.
Influences, the position of Its needle
12:05
p.
in.
.
.
.
.
.
11:45
a.
m.
No.
84.
or pointer being made known to tho
pilot by nn clectrlenlly connected In No.
2:65 p. m.
80. ____ 2:35 p. m.
dicator In front of him.
4:05 p. m.
So.
92. ____ 4:00 p. m.
No.
28. ____ 10:00 p. in.
Leather Frorp Rabbit Skins.
Leesburg Branch
According to American Consul Nor
Departs
Arrive
ton o f Sydney, Australia, a secret
7:30 a. m.
process, said to he unknown hitherto •No. 168
to the tannery trade, has been discov No. 2 8 . . .
4.65 p. ir..
ered by an Australian for making 'N o. 157. __ _ 4:00 p. m.
leather from rabbit skins nnd recover- J No.
21. ........ 11:55 a. m.
lug the fur iis n by-product In felt '
Trilby Branch
making. A company bus been formed j
Departs
Arrive
In 8ydnoy to turn thle discovery to
8:00 a. m.
mmpractical use. having
established •No. 100. _—
works capable o f handling about 100,- •No. 24. mmmmm '
3:25 p. m.
000 sklos a week. The leather has •No. 101. ____ 0:30 p .m .
already been utilized In Sydney In the •No.
25. _____2:00 p .m .
manufacture of boot and shoe upper«,
Oviedo Branch
hand bags, gloves and other articles.
Arrive
Departs
—Scientific American.
____
11:00
a.
m.
•No. 120.
Great on Defense;
3:40 p. m.
•No. 127.
"Our defense Is fine," »aid a foot
ball coach during a game between ble •Daily, except Sunday,
i
smaller college and a larger rival.
"n o w about your offense)" he waa
Baron Goto refused a request that
asked. ,
"Don't know. Haven't had the ball ho become mayor o f Tokyo. He said
yet," the coach replied.—Boston Tran — oh, yuo eay it youraelf.—Wilming
script.
ton (D el.) Journal.
McCULLER
P A G E SE V E N
_______
The Minstrel Event of the Season Headed by C H A R L E Y G A i ( ’
ALL NEW.
PRICES
-Main
üETTER THAN EVER.
Iloor.
$ 1 .5 0 .
ALL WHITE.
Gallery, 75 Cents.
PLUS 1 / X
Scots Now on Sale at the Rower and Roumlllat Drug Sto r c
$ - * - $ — $TW O WRONGS CANNOT
MAKE A RIGHT S
$ KOKOMO, UNITED STATES
AND MILLER TIRES
And Pul Me Right if I am Wrong. $
HOWE RED TUBES
$
Sanford’s “ street-paving nnd side
walk” liens, including all attuched
costa nnd expenses, failing to make
good within time limitations became
uncnforciblc by law and therefore arc
n dead letter, any later so-called lien
and now in su-called force is wholly
inoperative and only usable us it scare
head to shadow title.
As Justice and fair play are here
involved, why hnrrnss with expense
nnd ovortnxed people? Let the city
attorney make u test case if he pleas
es and put this nagging dispute nt
rest,
G. II. LEFFLIJR.
f
$
8
I
S
$
$-
And they are the Beet
B. & O. MOTOR COMPANY
Sanford, Florida
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
To the Stockholders o f Sanford Build
ing & Loan Association:
The annual meeting o f the stock
holders o f the Sanford BuDdtng A
Loan Association will be held at Its
office, 10 Magnolia avenue, Sanford,
Post Carde at tho Herald offiee, lc. Florida, at eight p. m., Saturday, Jan
uary 8, 1921, fo r the purpose o f elect
ing directors for the ensuing year,
and to transact such other business
as may legall como before It
T. J. MILLER,
As Good as the Best
Attest:
President.
A. P. CONNELLY,
Dai'y Service
Phone 66
Secretary
12-8-oaw4t
Lord's Purity Water
W e H a ve
Y our 'I yftewriter
Ruling Device
Wt., I H i lbs.
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Keyboard
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Back Spacer
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Possesses every essentia! feature of larg
er, heavier and more costly typewriters.
Three unit machine: base, carriage and ac
tion. Many troublesome parts eliminated.
T h e machine for both office nnd home.
Docs the work of any typewriter regardless
of cost.
For foreign languages, especially equipp
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not enterfere with standard keyboard.
No Paper
Fingerà
90 characters
Ball Bearing
Shift-Carriage
In Efficiency,
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nnd Price
MOLLE
WHERE PRICE AND QUALITY MEET
And that must determine your choico of a typewriteh You havo no place for the cheaply con
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finds tho solution in tho MOLLE. Tho MOLLE in
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machine at any price. Yet it is unusually simple, EXCELS ALL
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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, 1921
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, January 07, 1921
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 07, 1921. 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>, January 07, 1921; <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