129 10 22803 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/ce98789c0fcfcc15e72b14f07878d44a.pdf 7d691443e5eaed6caad5f1fe2b7eff6c PDF Text Text Sanford f Hi S4»u«»r rav SntoMii«l' IN THE HEART OF THE WORLD’S GREATEST VEGETABLE SECTION ’1 NUMBER 187■/ ’■> SA N F O R D , FL O R ID A , S A T U R D A Y , OCTOBER 29, 1921 VOLUME n American Food Supplies Pouring Into Russia GOOD ROADS IN FLORIDA TO HONOR MARSHAL FOCH GIVING HIM GLAD HAND Paying Brief Visit to Capital Enroute to Kansas City TOKUENTIAL RAINS IN GAUTEMALA DO GREAT DAMAGE. GUEST O F LEGION e r a l o f t h e a r m ie s (By Th* AitocUUd Fr***) GAUTEMALA CITY, Oct. 29.— Torrental rains inf western Gautemala dona great damage to property and caused floods In which eighteen persona lost their lives. State Road Department Let Out Contracts Yesterday t K '. t* HALF O F IT NOW SOUTH FLORIDA GETS SOWrf HUT ROAD NO. 1 RECEIVES THE MOST U N I X H •'* Evelyn Nesbit Thaw Took Morphine When Rent Due TALLAHASSEE, O ct 29.—Auth­ orizing close to 21,009,000 worth a t The work of the Amerlcun relief udmlnlHirutlnn In starving llusslu Is well under way. SlUpload after sb ploa stato highway improvements and let­ Marshal Began Moving Out Furniture of United suites products nro pouring Into ..... . Rnssbtn centers. This photograph 4u«t received from Riga "bows ting contracts for another half million the unloading of ships, mill the re-limillng of freight ears with foodstuffs. dollnrs worth, tho State Road DoWhen Hill Unpaid pnrtment hnd Its busiest session lh (By Tb* iMMliUi Frau) months here yesterday afternoon. Tho SEVERAL DROWNED NEW YORK, Oct. 29.—Evelyn Ncsprincipal projoct let was tho hard-surPROPERTY DAMAGE blt Thaw reported today almost whol­ BY NAPLES FLOOD. fncing of the Lnko City to Baker ly recovered from the effects of an county section of tho JacksonviUoovordosc of morphine swallowed yes­ Pensncoln rond, which will cost $255,­ (By The AmmUW4 Fr*«») terday when tho city marshal began NAPLES, Oct. 29.—Several persona 033. to movo furniture from her apart­ Practically every section of tha wore drowned, nnd exenslve property ment nnd tea room because she hndn’t damage was caused by tho flood of state will draw some of tho author­ paid rent. Schcto river Thursday night. Tho ized work or of the contracted jobs. Among the principal projects au­ inundation was caused by n sovere thorized was the bridge ovor tho Kis­ storm which lusted twclvo hours. 4l simmee river in tho cross-stnto high­ way, and Joining Highland nnd Okee­ FORRES WILL VISIT NOTABLES IN NEW YORK chobee counties; completion of Mar­ Heaviest Loss Was in JAX IN NOVEMBER TO AMERICAN, ENGLISH, FRENCH. ion county's part of the state road INSPECT CAMP SITE. GATHERING ON OUR SHORE. Pinellas and Hills­ No. 2, supplementing thnt county’s borough Counties WASHINGTON, Oct. 29—"You may $150,000 with whatever funds aro NEW YORK, Oct. 29.—Fnthcr needed; finishing the various gaps in state thnt I positively will visit JackVolusin and Putnnm county on tho STREETS BEING CLEARED OF Knickerbocker held four “nccs" today: son/illo next month," said Col. C. R. Marshal Foch, supremo commander east const road to Jncksonvillo; nnd DEBRIS AND OTHER SIGNS Forbes, chief of the veternns bureau, of the allied nrmies In the world wnr. calling for bids on the road botwten OF IMG STORM to tho Metropolis correspondent toGeneral Pershing, commander of Columbia county lino and the Duval IN HILLSBOROUGH AND UP TO dny. "I am going to Kansas City to brick rond. tho Amorlcnn Expeditionary Force. (By Th* AitocUUd Frau) attend the American Legion conven­ TAMPA, Oct. 29.—City Manager SEVENTY PER CENT IN Admirnl Bentty, commander of the Following adjournment nt 6 o’clock tion nnd expect to return hero nbout lust night the following summary o£ If all said today thnt most of tho British bnttlo cruiser squadron In the PINELLAS COUNTY Nov. 4 Tho trip to Jncksonvillo will the dny’s work was nvnllnblo: streets wore cleared of debris but hun­ battle of Jutland. (Br The AitocUUd Prtul bo the noxtthing in order. From tho dreds of loads of trees nnd material Admirnl Rodman .commnnder of the Resolution passed to finish stato TAM I'A, Oct. 29.—Reports remained to bo disposed of. He has American naval forces In European present outlook I think I shall be In road No. 2 within Marion county, sup­ from the storm stricken area to advertised for bids for rebuilding waters durring tho world wnr. Jacksonville nbout Novcmbc- 9.” plementing tho bond funds amounting the Florida Citrus Exchnnge in­ about 000 feet of sen wall. to $450,000 which Marion county wih. dicate the damage to the crop put on tho project. Tho work will !i8.3G0 IN NORFOLK IN will be approximately eight per AUGUSTA BANK CLOSES; begin a t once and a convict camp will GAINFUL OCCUPATION.! cent, according to C. E. Stewart, DEPOSITORS TO BE PAID. be moving within tho next week to be­ Jr., general mnnngcr. The heav­ gin operation. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 29.— iest loss, nrcording to Mr. Stew­ WILL SEEK WAGE CUT T1ROU01I AUGUSTA, Gn., Oct. 29.—The There wero 58,360 persons 10 yenrs of Resolution passed authorizing tho art, was In Hillsborough and RAILROAD HOARD Merchant’s Bank und Its Plaza hrnnch nge nnd over In Norfolk, Vn., engaged chnirman to ndvertho for bids fo r Pinellas counties, 50 per cent in ANYHOW closed yesterday, nnd nffnlrs were put In gainful occupations In 1920, confour forty-fot spans reinforced con­ Hillsborough nnd from 50 to 70 in chnrge of deputy state superinten­ stltuuting 50.4 per cent of the city’s crete for use on the western approach per cent In Pinellas. No report CHICAGO, Oct. 29.—Tho strike of dent Cagle. The bank will open today NORTH DAKOTA PEOPLE HAVE of tho Apnluchicolu rivor bridge. hnd l>een received by the Ex­ COO trainmen of the I. nnd G. N. ruil- for tho collection of duo pnper. A total population of 115,777, the census TASTE OF RECALL Resolution passed authorizing tho change from Lee county. rond operating In Texas, has been full statement will bo made Immedi­ burenu announced today. Of the gain­ ELECTIONS appropriation of $5,000 to be used In called off by tho general chairmen of ately nftor Investigutins now In pro­ ful workers 40,721 wero males and (Continued on I’l f t Bis) VETERAN ENGINEER OF the road, according to n telegram re­ gress nro completed. Bank officers ns- 14,639 were females. (Br Tho AitocUUd Proof) SOUTHERN IS KILLED. ceived here lust night by W. G. Leo, sert thnt depositors will be pnid dol­ FARGO, N. Dak., Oct. 20.—R. A. chief of the Brotherhood of Railroad Nestos, Independent candidate for Miami Officials lar for dollar. COLUMBIA, S. C., Oct. 29.—Del G. governor in yesterdny’s recall elec­ Trninmen. April Fool Selves McAllister, potentate of Omar Tem- tion continued onrly today to hold For Public’s Benefit HANK CLOSES DOORS. plo of tho Shrlners and veteran en­ n 25,000 vote lead over his opponent, CHICAGO, Oct. 20.—Railroad hands gineer of the Southern railway was Governor Frazier. Returns nvailnblo last night declared tho nntlon’s car­ HAWKINSVILLE, Gn., Oct. 29.— Instantly killed hero last night when from nbout one-third of tho precincts Munlclpnl Judge Finea Himself and riers would go right ahead with their Also Another Official tho engine of n pnssenger train ho in tho state nnd wore from Independ­ plans to seek new wngo cut through The Hnwklnsvllle Bank nnd Trust Co., fifty years old, closed Its doors yester­ was driving backed Into a freight ent strongholds. Railrond Labor Bonrd hearings de­ (By Tb* Au**Ut«4 Tnu) spite the announcement from tho un­ day. Tho state bnnk examiner wnB DERAILED FIRST SECTION OF train nnd was overturned near tho MIAMI, Oct. 29.—T. E. Price, mu­ GRAND TRUNK PASSENG­ ions that thoir action in calling off asked to take charge. The bank’s re­ union station. ST. AUGUSTINE JEWS nicipal judge, today fined himself $5 ER TRAIN PLANNING SYNAGOQUE. for driving his automobile without a the striko scheduled for October 30 serve got too low to accept deposits hnd been influenced by tho bonrd’s it was stated. SOUTH FLORIDA tall light and H. G. Ralston, director (Br Th* AitocUUd Tnu) announcement that pay reduction pe­ GETTING BACK ST. AUGUSTINE, Oct. 29.—Boforo of public safety, was fined $25.00 fop LAPEER, Mich., Oct. 29.—Sheriff s titions for any class would not bo Showery Weather TO OLD ORDER. so very long the locnl Jewish colony speeding. possso and railroad detectives arc considered until working conditions will have Its synagogue, a movement searching tho countryside today for First of Week, for thnt class had been settled. ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 29.—Ex­ having been Htnrted to raise $5,000 LAKB OKEECHOBEE men who fled from the scene Fair Afterward Given "The calling off of tho striko will cept for tho dnmngcd watorfront, St. for tho erection of n building whore BOATS ARE DAMAGED. last night of derailment of tho first have no effect on the plans announced Petersburg Is back to normal today, services may bo hold, and which may section of tho Grand Trunk passenger (Br Th* AwooUUdJ u s ) by tho carriers October ^4 to seek Im­ OKEECHOBEE, Oct. 29.—Followtrain. The men are belfeved to bo with street cars In sorvice on all lines, also be used for a Hebrew school. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 20.— mediate wngo reductions so that rates and all oxccpt a few small sections of For some time past tho JJews of this in tho wako of n weak of rain, th e train wreckers who removed the rail could bo reduced,” said Samuel Fel­ Showery wenther tho first of tho near Elba with the result that tho en­ the city provided with olectric lights. city have owned n lot on South Cor- a to m broke over the Okcpchobee-s*eweek; generally fair thereafter, wjth ton, president of tho Chicago Great Tho locnl loss from the storm of dovn street, which I snow paid for, tlon on Mondny night. A southeaaterb normal temperature is the forecast tire trnln.excopt one pullman was Western nnd chairman of the Asso­ uesdny will be less than tho estimates nnd toward the building fund $1,750 gale created havlc among the fishing* ditched. Throe persons wero serious­ ciation of Western Rnilrond Execu­ for Florida for tho week beginning of half a million dollars, and most of has been raised this week. camps on tho north and weat shore* ly injured. Sunday. tives. . tho damage has already been repair­ of Lake Okeechobee, washing up onto “I don’t know how long under tho ed. tho beach nnd dragging amall boat* MISS FLORENCE REA. bonrd’s ruling it will take to roach a Immediate reconstruction of the old and equipment from their mooring* FORMER FLORIDIAN. decision on any pay cut petition but recreation pier nt tho foot of Second SUCCUMBS IN MOBILE. and piling them among the hyacinlli these petitions undoubtedly will be avenue, north, has been ordorod by on the shore. presented in a very short time. It the city commission and the work Is to MOBILE, Ain., Oct. 29.—Miss Flor­ Roads in nnd out of Okeechobse am will bo up to the board then to dccido be started In a day or two. This Is to ence C. Rae, 77, a former resident of mpaasable, on account of mud and when action should be taken. b« for temporary uso only until a new Jacksonville and Tallahasee, Fla., washouta, but will be repaired sooi. "I want it made plain, however, All wire connections to the norA thnt wo will seek these reductions in died here Thursday. She was bom in SENATE LEADERS DESPAIR OF pier can bo built. I t is proposed to TO UNIONS AND OPERATORS IN build a pier of concrete and steel to Tal!ahasaoc, nnd ia survived by throe were blown down Tuesday night. accordance with the law, posting no­ PASSING tT THIS WE 8T VIRGINIA COAL cost half a million dollars and plans nieces, Mrs. W. R. Batchelor, Mrs. J. tices of cuts, then discussing them WEEK FIELDS havo boon ordered drawn for this. with the employes and if no agree­ J. Walter, and Mrs. H. A. Dolbear. Tho TREE BPRAYING. Floods of telegrams poured into the ment la reached, appealing to the funeral took place in Mobile, Friday. . (By Tho AuMintid V isa) (By Tb* AmooUWS VrtM) board to settle the dispute.” WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.—Republi­ city today with th erostor'atlon of Tho m atter of compulsory spray­ INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 29,—AfflMr. Felton’s statem ent was achoed Impounded Cattle, can senate leaders conceded today no service by the Western Union, which davits designed (t b ‘establish the ex- ing of cltrua trees was given pulte lib­ by Samuel Dunn, editor of Railway possibility of passing the tax revision has several wires working now. Tele­ Istcnce of unlawful conspiracy be­ eral consideration a t the late Semit * Lakeland Officer Age, who in an address a t a lunch­ bill this yreek. /A lso indicated little gram s came from all parts of tho the union coal minors and oper and the concensus of opinion waa eon of the local railroad executives Gets Pounded prospect of maintaining quorum for country from persons who have rela­ tween ators was introduced today in federal a t the next session of legislature tives in St. Petersburg and wanted declared that "the unions’ action set­ night session of senate tonight. court hearing on application for tem ­ ueatlon muat be given attention. _ to know If they a r e ' still alive, as porary injunction restraining the un­ does not taeem aa though there cougl tles only one thing—th at there will be A LBAGUg QF NATIONS. greatly exaggerated reports of storm ion in It* efforts to organise the Min be any opposition to inch a proposi­ no strike.” "It does not settle the question of charging assault f H » l damage were published in northern go coal field In West Virgnta. tion, a t leaat by fhtr minded people further wage reductions or of rate A. J. Morgan, member of the elate Several years ago an inquiry in • papers. Another flood of messages who have a consistent regard fo r this legislature. He Is charged with B rib­ reductions,” he continued. third-grade room of a Miami public went out to relatives assuring them rights of their h tfftb o n . The qumk ing W. E. Browning, city Impounding IT OUGHT TO WORK. "The roads are going right ahead school revealed the fact th at among St. Petersburg was little damaged. -tion should be kept alive by extenaWh officer, during an argument, over Im­ with the plana to get further pay the forty-aeven children enrolled newspaper publicity.—DeLand New*. The beach-borer can be put to route The only competitors wltn the avia­ cuts end thus reduce ratS i,'but If the pounding cattle owned by Morgan. nineteen states and four foreign coun­ .♦ * Interstate Commerce Commission re­ tors who are trying to break the alti­ by uaa of para-dichlorobenzene.^ I tries w e re ’represented. How i» th a t Some people !!▼• to a ripe old.age, "TJie .Grand Gobbllnx” get -you, I t duces rates arid the Labor Board re­ for evidtnoe o f the cosmopolitan popu­ tude records are rants, coal, freight th at doea not do the work,-you writ* and aome yam to s&VWbat shed do you don't wateh out. the prescription.—Plant City Courier. fuses to reduce‘W h g ts ,th r e a d s will . lation o f ’Miami?—Miami Metropolis. rates and taxes. when wide open. he h r a disastrous condition.” d r Tb* I h n Ii M Tm*) WASHINGTON, Oet. 29^-Offldal Washington w u eager to­ day to express to the fullest Its sentiment of heartfelt welcome to Marshal Foch of France, who U paying a brief preliminary rlalt to the national capital enroute to Kannas City where he will be the guest of the American Le­ gion at Us annual convention there. Foch, who wa* greeted enthusiastically qn his arrival here lost night from New York, faced a busy program today of official colls, and courtesies, In­ cluding luncheon at the White House ns the guest of President and Mrs. Harding. Marshnl Foch planned to pny his respects to Secretary I)enby at the Nnvy Department nnd Acting Secre­ tary Wnlnwright nt the W ar De­ partment. He will nlso receive calls nt his hotel from General Pershing in his official enpneity ns general of the armies nnd chief of stafT, Admiral Koontz nnd other high army nnd naval officers. TAMPA STARTS BIG CAMPAIGN TO CLEAN UP REPORTS FROM STORM AREA CUT DOWN BIG LOSSES CITRUS DAMAGE 8 PER CENT FIFTY PER CENT RAILROADS LAY PLANS TO REDUCE INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE WINS OUT TRAIN WRECKED BY R O B B E R S IN MICHIGAN TAX REVISION BILL FAILED IN PASSAGE < UNLAWFUL CONSPIRACY CHARGED ti!r -ii lAUiMiAj’.L..&»• �THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1921 Fathers’ and Sons’ Banqueted Last Night, 150 There Men and Boys Enjoyed a Moat De­ lightful Occasion I I I ! Worn by men who know Good Clothes You can pick him out of a crowd—the man who knows good clothes. Often you say “that's a suit I’d like to own,” and just as often the label inside reads g w ie tij U rm th (E U itljra $ 4 0 to $ 5 5 Sanford Shoe and Clothing Co. Several Railways Not Affected by Strike Order International nnd Great Northern Traimen Went out Last Week —Got your Scratch Pads from JAPANESE STEAM EH Herald—by the pound—16c. SANK IN HURRICANE OFF CAPE FLATTERY. (Dr Th. Aiim UU4 FrMt) SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 28.—The Japnncso stcahship, Fukul Mnru sank four hundred miles off Capo Flnttcry at midnight last night in a hurrlcano, but all passengers nnd crow wero picked up by the freighter, West Ivnn, according to a wireless. West Ivnn wns gound for Jnpnn nnd will con­ tinue to tho Orient, tho message said. (BJ Tb. I um UM Ti m ) CHICAGO, Oct. 28.—I t wan learn­ ed today the code word calling off tho railroad strike hns not been sent to the International nnd Grcnt North­ ern trainmen who went out last Sat­ urday. Calling off their striko was deferred pending a determination of WIND-FALLEN CITRUS their opportunity to return to work. FRUIT WILL BE SENT THROUGH UNINSPECTED. BLANTON, IN TEARS, LEAVES HOUSE AFTER TALLAHASSEE, Oct. 28.—Tho RECEIVING REPRIMAND. commissioner of agriculture today no­ tified tho several citrus fruit inspect­ WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.—Saved ors to pass nil shlpmcntr of wlndfrom being thrown out of tho liouso fnllon citrus friuut of recent storm of roprosontatlvos by n bnro margin regardless of color or acid test. The of eight votes, Thomas L. Blanton, shippers wore advised to mark nil a Texas domoernt, was publicly repri­ such fruit "wind-fallen." manded Into today by Speaker Gilllctt, In accordance with a resolution of HUY A BIG FLAG FOR ARMISTICE DAY. consuro, against which no mnn cast a voto. The civic cominittco of tho Woman’s Then ,n moment Inter, ns ho walked out of tho chamber with all eyes upon Club, of which Mrs. G. I. Loucks is him, he toppled over In a heap. Somo chaiman, is fostering n strong move­ o f his colleagues who had voted to expol him, picked him up nnd plncod ment to plnco n flag of permanent him on a lounge, but ho did not stay vnluo In every home In Sanford for thoro long. Rousing himself, he Armistice Dny. Tho flag of our counstumble^ out, the tears streaming ery should bo honored, nnd proudly down his cheeks, nnd ns ho went away displayed on every holiday, nnd sa­ ho was henrd to express tho hopo thnt credly taken care of between times. ho might novor see the house again. It shows vory little forethought when There wns not doubt of tho fact, ns ono decorates with tho cheap printed mombers expressed it, thnt tho Toxnn affairs that nre faded nnd ruined by wns utterly crushed nnd worn by his tho first sprinkle o frnin, so byy or­ •xporicnco of tho day, an cxporiencco dering n largo numbor, tho Civic thnt seldom comes during the life of Commltteo hns procured a lino ngfl a man In congress. For an hour and o fwool bunting, with sowed stripos ten minutes, with hostile eyes upon nnd tho correct number of stars, to him, ho fought to defend hlmsolf from soil a t $1.76 each. Ordors may bo tho charge th a t he had transgressed telephoned nt once to Mrs. Henry the law by putting into tho Congres­ .Wight, Mrs. R. J. Holly. sional Record a document described Having reduced the glaro in head­ as "unspeakable vile." lights, tho traffic authorities are now Some men think they know It all. seeking to reduce it in crossing offiand somo try to holp their twelve- core, year-old children work school prob­ Buy it with a Herald W ant Ad. lems. Tho Fathers and Sons Banquet at CECIL B. DeMILLE’S PRODUCTION tho Pariah House last night was one of tho most delightful as well as one of tho most interesting affairs of tho season. There wore ovor one hun­ (dred __ nnd fifty _ sat down to tho long tables nnd disposed of a fine banquet thnt had been arranged by tho Men's Wallace Reid, Gloria Swanson, Elliot Dexter, Bebe Dan­ Club and tho Brotherhood classes of tho Parish House. / iels, Monte Blue, Julia Faye, Wanda Hawley, Theodore Tho idea of the Fathers and Sons Roberts, Agnes Ayres, Raymond Hatton, Polly Moran and banquet was originated by Father Theodore KoslofT. Peck, who waa anxious to have tho fathers of,"his boys" ns ho calls them, know more 'about what the Parish House wns doing for tho boys and Evening at 7:00 Mattinee Daily at 3:30 tho kind of place where they wore spending their spare time. A fter tho banquet followed by ice cream and cake and cocoa and coffee had been disposed of President Whitwish to assist in making a place where graphers had refused to authorize % nor called tho assemblage to order and the youth of tho city can be housed strike. called upon a numbor present to nnd given those Innocent amusements The labor board hearing wns held speak a few words about the work— desired in an environment th a t will yesterday. It adjourned when tho an. those who bolonged to the Men's Club prove beneficial instead of Injurious. ions, a t the instigation of the board, to tell of the work and those who did The Parish House is doing this in requested permission to confer with not to toll how they felt about tho Sanford. their chairmen. These conferences led work of, the Men’s Club and tho P ar­ up to the "big five" final action. ish Houso Brothorhoods. Those call­ On last Saturday .howover, six hun­ ed upon who responded with many Railroad Strike Has dred trainmen on tho Internationa) fine talks were Hon. Georgo A. DeBeen Called Off by and Great Northom began a strike. Cottes, Billy Holden, H. C. DuBose, This strike had been authorized pre­ the B is Five Unions Judge Housholder, S. O. Shlnholser, vious to tho "big fou" strike call. Hon. Forest Lake, Mayor Stovens, R. W hat the settlem ent thoro will be Is. J. Holly nnd Father Peck. (Continue! from P m * On*) A sextette of tho Men’s Club gnvo crafts unions—publicly announced not yet known. many vocal selections during tho ev­ that ho "would fight tooth and toe ening and the songs compiled by the noil to avert a walkout by tho eloven EFFECTS OF BIG STORM Club wore printed and put in book standard unions." BEING REMOVED RAPIDLY, A few days after the "big ftvo" form In order thnt everyone could DEATH LIST INCREASED join In tho chorus. With songs nnd strike call, the United States Labor speeches and a general good time the Board stepped into tho situation. Tho (Con 11mini from P*s* On*) meeting wns adjourned by President three mombers of its public group were any lives lost. A number of Whitner with tho request thnt all of who had been summoned to Washing­ houses were destroyed by wind and those present take a tour of inspec­ ton to confer with President Harding, w ater nt Passngrlllc nnd Annnmaria tion and sec just what comprised tho announced their plan to nvert the Island, nnd a t Cortez, Indian Beach, Parish House plnnt. Tho visitors were strike—no furthor reduction of wages Clonrwter Bench, Indian Rocks, and nstounded a t tho fine plnce that has and immediate reduction of rates by thcro wns somo dnmngo to wooden , been improved nnd added to from time tho ronds nnd acceptance of tho July buildings on Egmont and Mullet Keys, to time and it looked like Father i 1 wngo decrcnso by tho unions. Both whero Forts Dndo nnd DoSoto nro lo­ Peck had stored up "much honey" at , ronds nnd unions immediately declar- cated; nlso at St. Petersburg Beach, various times and also thnt those who od tho plan impossible. Tho board then Sarasota. Siesta Key and Longboat attended tho meeting last night would ' called tho union chlofs into a confer­ Key, on tho uppor const; at Fort in the future assist in making more ence a t Chicago, and, ponding this Myers, Sanlbel Island, Usoppa Island, honey for tho boys to enjoy in tho fu ­ conference, the eloven "standard un­ Boca Grande and somo other points. ture. ions deferred action." There nre muny big improvements Nothing developed nt this confer­ LAKELAND C. OF C., INSTALLEDj contemplated nt the Parish Houso and ence nnd tho bonrd then-formnlly an ­ tho addition to the big auditorium is LAKELAND, Oct. 28.—Tho largest being started now thnt will menn so nounced thnt it "assumed full juris­ meeting of its kind ovor hold wns tliat diction" ovor tho rail crisis nnd or­ much to tho entire citizonship of San­ of tho public installation of the bonrd ford. Tho Parish House will hnvo a dered tho unions not to striko pond­ of directors nnd officers of tho Lake­ ing a bonrd hearing to dotermlno If gallery nnd place to scat mnny hun­ dreds of people who can see n good tho transportation net had been vio­ land Chambor of Commerce last night a t tho Auditorium theatre. Officers entertainment now and then, a movie lated in tho striko activities. wero awarded modnls whllo the differ­ Tho activities of tho shop crafts, show, a basket ball gnmo and athletic ent teams were given sorvico bndges. events and the Parish House will bo representing 600,000 men, thon an­ Mayor-elect H. C. Pottowny adminis­ a ronl community houso in every re­ nounced thnt they would not authorize tered tho oath to tho directors and a walkout. This was tho "first break" spect in the near future. Secretary T. J. Appleynrd administer­ The Men’s Club is doing a great nnd others followed rapidly until every ed tho citizens' oath t otho audience one of tho eleven "standard" unions work in the community nnd deserves a t large. except tho Order of Railway Tele­ n helping hund from all those who <Do You ^Pjeed a Coat Suit or Coat? ’CAUSE IP YOU DO NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY. We are Offering Our Entire Stock of Coats and Suits at Special Reductions for Saturday and SMonday Only COAT SUITS OF INDIVIDUALITY FASCINATING COATS Sumptuous Suits in luxur­ ious patterns. Soft MousByne, Pnnvelaino nnd other fine fabrics in tailored models that emphasizo the smart lines of the new Fall Fashions. Fur trim­ mings appear on many models. Strikingly attractive mod­ ish Conts in Bolivias, Duvetylaines and many other new mnterinls; pictures­ que models, all beautifully richly fur-collared. Sup­ erb in every way. Specially priced for SATURDAY AND MONDAY ONLY Specially priced for, SATURDAY AND MONDAY ONLY All $29.75 and $32.50 Coats, Special $24.50 All $29.75 and $32.50 Suits at........... $24.95 All $35.00 and $37.50 Suits at ..........$29.75 All $32.50 and $37.50 grades a t .......$27.00 Better Grades Also Sub­ stantially Reduced Others, all materially re­ duced It will prove very profitable to take advantage of these substantial reductions, and it will show good judgment to buy now “WHERE STYLE REIGNS” BAUMEL’S SPECIALTY SHOP “WHERE STYLE REIGNS” �- •v *VV -T. • 1• PAG* TWO U iis Forward Looking'yBank I ' I cP ka |;fe S I'riaJ 3 S' is jealous of its reputation for Ser­ vice and seeks to justify it anew with each individual problem presented to it. The knowledge and experience of this bank is available to its friends and patrons at all times, regardless of the size of their transactions. The Seminole County Bank.... STRENGTH SERVICE PROGRESS 4 % INTEREST PAID Ednn Chittenden, Mnrllu Brown, Edith Magee, Ethel Korscy, Mrs. W. A. Lester, Mrs. Sorrell: Messrs. Stewart Dutton, \ Alfred Robson, Leo Pock, MRS. FRED DAIGBR. Society Editor, Tom Terry, Albert Bcurdon, Vance Phono 2I7-W ‘ Douglas and W. A. Lester. SO C IETY ;Vv Rif SOCIAL CALENDAR S aturday—Mrs. E. M. Galloway will entertain at Bridge, complimentary to MIbb May Thrasher an attrac­ tive brido-clcct of Novombor. Monday—Tho Business nnd Profes­ sional Women's Club will havo n board meeting at the Woman’s Club Monday night ut 7:30 o'clock. Tuesday—Tho board of tho Woman's Club will havo its monthly mooting Tuesday, November 1 at 10 o’clock a t tho Woman's Club. MONDAY—The Gleaners Clnss of the Presbyterian S. S., will meet with Mrs. Fred. T. Williams, at her homo on Onk nvonue, at 7:30 p. m. TUESDAY—St. Agnes Guild will en­ tertain at a Hallowe’en measuring party nt tho Parish liouao from 8 to 11 o’clock. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. II. Gny, of Jack­ sonville, arc spending sonic time hero a t tho Montezuma, heforo going to other plnces of Interest In tho south­ ern part of tho stato. W. II. Wood, of Concord, Mnss., G race Ruckle, of Concord, Mass., 'Clara C. Messes, of Cnmhridgo, Mnss,, rare spending the day here today en.route to St. Petersburg. f. W. R. Frier, of Douglnss, Gn., 1b spending several days hero ns tho guest of friends. W nrren E. Eigelmnnn, of Charlotte, N . C., arrived last night and is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Fred Dnigcr, Jr. Daughters of Wesley will bo en­ tertained by Mm. W. A. Lester nnd Mrs. Vance Douglas, nt 803 Mngnolin avenue, at 7:30 p. m. ft" i ;: “Hffc / O’V .V'T/t .•• m yrT V 1 'V*- *v—liXf-u;;-,-i■■1 X.J’ WRjKSV *■,. .._• THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER » , 1021 •> ■5 •-w -Uimv,-V31-M'',1 ’~ 'T • IN HONOR OF MISS KERSEY. Mrs. Vance Douglass entertained most dolightfully at an informal dancp la s t evening nt her homo on Mag­ nolia avenuo, complimenting Miss Ethel Kersey. Tho decorations were carried out in tho Hntlowc’cn suggestions, witches, cats, Jack-o’lnnterns nnd other novel­ ties being used. Dancing was enjoyed until n lnte hour when Mm. Dougins served re­ freshm ents consisting of n snlnd courso, coffee nnd candy. Among thoso enjoying Mrs. Doug­ las’ charming hospitality wore: Misses C. E. ENTERTAINMENT FOR MISS MAY THRASHER The Presbytorinn C. E. entertained with a Hallowe’en party Inst evening nt tho church pnrlors in honor of Miss Mny Thrasher, a populnr brideelect, nnd J. D. Woodruff. Tho guests assembled downstnirs in n dim room downstairs where they were blindfold­ ed by ghostly figures nnd conducted up n stairway to u dark, lonely tower where they clasped a cold, clnmniy hand, while chnins rattled nnd clnnked. They then were led by their ghost­ ly guides, onu by one, up and down stairs till they came to a dimly light­ ed room whero their blindfold was re­ moved, while the air resounded with gronns nnd shrieks. Thu sight thut met their eyes was blood-curdling. In tho center of the room stood a skeleton clothed in whito nnd around it dnneed two black imps with horns and tails. Next the guests were invited into thu church parlors and the folding doors to nnothor room were opened, disclosing a witch bending over n caldron, reciting strange spells. Around her danced ghosts nnd imps. She drew from thu caldron a fortune for each guest present which the ghosts distributed. Thu lights were turned on nnd n jolly marshmnllnw contest nnd n pea­ nut race followed. Then the boys nnd girls in turn were nented and guessed tho owners of the shadows which pnssed before them on n shoot. Miss Gayle Marshall next present­ ed Miss Thrasher, tho honorce, with the official C. E. wedding gift, n sil­ ver tomato server. Delicious cocon, snndwichcs and doughnuts were then served by the Social Committee. Tho dccorntions for tho occasion wore tho regular Hallowe'en effects, black and yellow pumpkins, cats, witches, etc. The pnrty closed with tho C. E. benediction nnd sonio C. E. Bongs. The committee responsible for this delightful entertainment wore: Mrs. Brownlee, Mrs. Greene, Mr. nnd Mrs. Donald Whitcomb, Misses Florence Henry, Mao Holly, Anna DuBom , Gayle M arthall, Hermlna Lehmann and Rodman Lehman, Paul Dooley and Hampden DuBoie. FOR MISB MURIEL. One of tho prettiest partlee enjoyed this season, was the delightful Hal lowe’on affair a t which Mrs. R. Ernest Tolar and Miss Sara Mtirlel enter­ tained last evening in honor of Mies Gerardino Muriel. Quantities of golden rod and marchenlel roses adorned the lower floor which was oponed on suite. Lights shaded with yellow crepe paper, witches, bats, black cate, and ghosts, indicated th at tho evening was to be a spooky one. Various games, including heart dice and fortune telling were the order of the evening. Later, a real witch ap­ peared to read tho futuro o f each young guest. A fter the lively yarns nnd the reading of humorous questionarles, the prise for tho questlonnries was awarded Mr. W alter Con­ nelly. The hostesses served a dainty ice course which carried out the color scheme of orange and black. Assisting Mrs. Tolar and Miss Muriel in serving, were Misses Bessie Zachary and Ida M. Gray. About twenty young people enjoyed this delightful affair. * # # # # * * # MEETINGS PARISH HOUSE KALENDAR. Monday, Oct. 31, Night. Holy Cross Men’s Club dance. Tuesday, Nov. 1, 8 p. m., "Measuring Party,” S. Agnes Guild. Fridny, Nov. 4, G. F. S., Pnrty, Mrs. John Lconurdl, directress. RESOLUTIONS BY THE WESTMINSTER CLUB. Whereas, Our Heavenly Father, in Ills Providence, half called to tho homo above Mrs. Mary Ransome Woodruff, our friend nml fellow mem­ ber, the first treasurer of our club, Thereforebe It Resolved, By the Westminster Club, thnt wo express our Borrow nt tho loss of her pesencc nt our meetings, nnd from asso­ ciation with us in our work. Wo Hubnilt to our Heavenly Fnthcr in His lovo, knowing thnt “nil things wok together for good to thorn thnt lovo tho Lord.” Wo express our sympathy to her husband nnd other loved ones and commend them to tho Comforter nnd IHh words of tondor ministry. POEM IN ITSELF. A near poet regrets thnt there is no word to rhyme with orange. There is no need for such n word if it is an In­ dian river orange; thnt is n poem In itnclf.—Cocoa Tribune. "Millions Now Living Will Never Dio"—Free Biblo Lecture, S tar Thontro, Sunday, October 30, 7:30 p. m. 180-2tc BANANAS BANANAS A car load on A. C. L. Dray Track DOZEN..... 25c-30c BU N CH .... $1.25 UP Investments * * * * * * * • * !■ C iieatt C .ir t • ( the S .v .a th JaSleUI ClNflU e l the K a te o i Florida. I . b U i Ii COBItf. THE CHURCHES ACTION r o l l DIVORCE) CITATION Lew Hamburger, Complainant, va. Mnrlo Hamburger, Defendant. To Marie Hamburger, Itye, New York: It appearing from an affidavit filed In thin cause that you are a non-resi­ dent of tlie State of Florida, you are hereby ordered to be an appear before our said court at the Court House In Sanford, Florida/ on the First Monday In Deaembor, A. D. 1BI1, tho same being tb» 5th day thereof, and a rule day of this Court, to answer the bill of com­ plaint filed herein agnlnst you, else the same will be taken aa confessed and followed by appropriate decree. It la further ordered that thla ord be published In the Sanford Herald, a newspaper published In Seminole Coun ty, Florida, once each week for four consecutive weeks. Qlven under my hand and the seal of said Court, thla the Ilth day of Octob­ er, A. D. 1921. (SEAL) B. A. DOUGLASS, Clerk of Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida. . Dy: V. B. DOUGLASS, D. C. B. F. HOUSHOLDBIl. Attorney. IIT-Sto * * * * * * * * * METHODIST CHURCH. Flrat Methodist church, corner Fifth street and Park avenue, S. W. Walk­ er, D. D., pastor. Sunday School, 0:80 a. m. Preaching, 11 a. m., and 7:30 p. m. Subject, morning sormon, "The Uiecsb Prcnchcr."' Evening, "The Town Gossip.” Epworth League, 0:30 p. m. You will receive a cordial welcome to all these services. HOLY CROSS CHURCH. Church services for the 23d Sun­ day after Trinity, 30th October, will be: Low Celebration, 7:80 a. m. Sunday School, 0:45 a. m. Morning Service, 1 la . m. Vespera, 7:80 p. m. The music for this Sunday will again be of very high order; the full choir, assisted by Mr. H. J. Wilms hurst, of DeLand, in solo. Quartet and chorus anthem work. Tuesday, November 1 st, being All Snints’ Dny, church services will bo: Celebrations at 7 and 0:30 a. m. Wednesday, Novombor 2d, being All Souls’ Day, church services will bo: Requiem Celebrations nt 7 and 0:30 a. m. Names for commemoration at the altar of parislonors, relatives and friends to bo handed to tho Rector. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. There is . an increasing interost in our biblo school. Como and help us to make It an agency of great power in tho lives of our children. This is foundational tvoik for tho best of character. This Is work thnt is per­ manent. Let us do good work. At the morning Bcrvicc the subject will be, "Christian Fellowship, Its Bases, Its Joys, Its Rewards.” Every member of the church and congregntion should henr this helpful discourse. At night, tho pastor will present something entirely new. His subject will be, "A Parable of Our Modom Annkim or Man’s Greatest Creation." Men who arc interested not only in the salvation of the individual but'desire nlso tho salvation of human so­ ciety, from tho curso of greed nnd all kindred evils, will be interested in this pnrahlo of modem life. Bring your thinking machine nnd soo if we cannot give It something to do thnt will help you to bo n bettor man. Service begins promptly nt 7:30 p. m. You will be welcome. ALL SOULS’ CHURCH. Tomorrow Is tho 24th Sunday after Pentecost. Services in All Souls’ church will bo ns follows: . Sunday School for every child in tho Parish, 0 a. m. Mass nt 10 a. m., with sermon. Benediction after Mnss. Monday, tho Vigil of All Saints (Hollows) Dny .commonly called Ilnllowo’cn, will bo a fast day. Low Mass a t 7 nnd 8 a. m. Tucsdny, All Saints’ Dny, o* Obllgation, Low Mnsn at 7 and High Mass nt 8 a. m. Wednesday, All Souls’ Dny, titular of this church. Low Mass at <1:30, 7 nnd 7:30 a. m., nnd High Mass at 8 n. m. Masses nil the rest of the week nt 7 a. m. Strangers welcome. Sittings free. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. The pnst week has been a busy one socinUy among Presbyterians. There have been socials for women, young men nnd women, nnd Intermediate children. Wo expect to have a large crowd at church services Sunday. Wo Invite you to tho following: Sunday School, 0:45 n. m. Prenchlng, 11 a. m. Intcrmedlnto C. E., 2:30 p. m. Senior C. E., 0:30 p. m. Preaching, 7:30 p ,m. The Safest, Soundest, Wisest nnd Most Profitable Invest­ ment in Sanford Today is H O F -M A C ! BATTERY\ CO. H LARGE STOCK BETTER SERVICE SANFORD REAL ESTATE Ask nny of the people who havo bought through us nnd they will tell you that their investments in Real Estate have gained for them a profit of between— 40 AND 100% Wo have the following property for quick sale at prices that will net you a handsome profit; Four adjoining lots on Thirteenth St., between Mag­ nolia and Palmetto Aves. These lots face city park. Four adjoining lots on Park Ave. botween 11th and 12th streets. Three lots on Magnolia avenue botween 12th and 18th streets. Three lots on Sanford avenue between 11th and 12th streets. City water, gas, oloctric lights and sewers to all this proporty., Geo. W . Knight “Foot of First St.” REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE • CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES * • • SUNDAY, October 30, • Subject • EVERLASTING PUNISHMENT • * Sunday School...10:00 a. m. • Church Sorvico__ 11:00 a. m. • NOTICE OF INCOMI’OltATION N otice Is h e r e b y giv e n , t h a t th e u n ­ d e r s ig n e d I n te n d to a p p l y to t h e H o n ­ o r a b l e C a r y A. H a rd e e , Governor of th e S t a t e of* Florida, at Tallahassee, F lo rid a , oni the 10th day of November, A. D. 1921,, for t o r Letters s e t t e r s Patent 1 'a te n t IncorIn co r­ p o r a t i n g , Q U ICK HBJHVICH F IL L IN O STATION, INC., u n a y r t h e f o llo w in g p ro p o sed c h a r t e r , t n e o r ig in a l of whloh la now on file In t h e o f f f c e 'o f th e Sec­ r e t a r y of S ta te , a t T allah u sa eo , F lo rid a . o e o ., w . Mc L a u g h l i n , It. U.* W IG H T , A R T H U R F. LANDBTIIBKT. I 'l t o r o N K i ) * or I t ATKIN O F a r t ic l e in c o iip o - QUICK NHItVICH FILLING NTAVION, INC. We. tho u n d e r s ig n e d , h a v e ng ro ed to a s s o c ia te o u rselv e s, a n d do h e r e b y b e ­ com e a s s o c ia te d fo r t h e p u rp o so of f o r m i n g n body p o litic a n d c o r p o r a te , u n d e r a n d by v i r t u e of t h e lnw a of t h e S l a t e of F lo rid a , a n d do h e r e b y n dopt th e f o llo w in g a r t i c l e s of I n c o r p o ra tio n : A rtic le I. T h e nnino of t h i s c o r p o r a t i o n sh a ll he QUICK S E R V IC E F IL L IN G S TA ­ TION, INC., n nd Its p r in c i p a l plnco of b u s in e s s sh a ll be a t S a n fo rd . F lorldu, h u t It m a y h a v e n nd ea ln b liah o th e r plncoa of b u s in e s s a s t h e H oard o f D i­ r e c to r s m a y fro m tim e to tim e d e t e r ­ mine. Article II. Tho g e n e r n l n a t u r e o f tho b u s in e s s to be t r a n s a c t e d a n d c o n d u c te d by said c o r p o r a ti o n s h a ll ho u s follow s, tow it: To a c q u ir e , buy, own, sell, m a n u f a c ­ t u r e n nd o t h e r w i s e deul In a u to m o b ile s, n u to m o h llo t i r e s und a u t o m o b ile a c c e s ­ s o r ie s o f a ll k in d s und d e s c r ip tio n ; to buy, sell n n d d ea l In p a in ts , oils, g a s o ­ line a n d o th o r m o to r fuel; to ow n, e s t a b ­ lish. m a i n t a i n n nd o p e r a te g a r a g e s an d a u to m o b ile r e p a i r sh o p s fo r tho r o p a lr a n d s t o r a g e of a u t o m o b ile s a n d o th e r v eh icle s; to ow n, e s ta b lis h , c o n d u c t nnd m a in ta in s t o r a g e b a t t e r y sorvico s t a ­ tions. p a i n t s h o p s fo r th e p a i n t i n g n nd r e n o v a t i n g o f a u to m o b ile s a n d o th e r vehicles, a n d v u lc a n is in g p l a n t s fo r t h e , r e b u il d in g o f a u t o m o b ile tir e s ; to g e n ­ e r a l l y e n g a g e In, c o n d u c t n n d c a r r y on tho b u s in e s s of d e a le r s In all k in d s of goods, w a r n s an d m e ru h n n d lso of ovory c l a s s a n d duHcrlptlon; to a c q u ir e , own, lease, re n t, soil a n d o th e r w i s e doal In re a l e s t a t e ; to b o r ro w m o n e y a n d noeu ro th e snm o by m o r tg a g e s , d e e d s of t r u s t , bonds, o r o t h e r o b lig a tio n s t h e r e ­ for, n nd to do a ll su c h o t h o r a n d f u r ­ t h e r t h i n g s n s m ny bo n e c e s s a r y o r e x ­ p e d ie n t to he dono for th e s u c c e s s fu l t r a n s a c t i o n o f th e b u s in e s s of tills c o r ­ p o r a tio n . a n d to have, exorc ise nml ontoy all t h e r ig h ts , p o w e r s nnd p r lv le g o s In c id e n ta l to c o r p o r a ti o n s o r g u n xed a n d e x i s t i n g u n d e r tl Htnte o f Florldu. Article 111. T h e a m o u n t of tho cnpltn l sto c k of th is c o r p o r a t i o n sh a ll ho Ton T h o u s ­ a n d D ollars, to he divided Into Ono H u n d re d s h a r e s o f One H u n d re d D ol­ la r s each. T h e cnpltn l s to c k o f th is c o r p o r a ti o n m ny he p a y a b le In, Issued n r use d for th o p u r c h a s e of p r o p e r ty , e i t h e r rea l o r personnl, o r fo r tho p a y ­ m ent of la b o r or services, nt a Just v a l u a ti o n th e re o f, to ho d e t e r m in e d by th e H oard o f D irectors. Article IV. T h is c o r p o r a ti o n sh a ll c o n t in u e an d have fu ll p o w e r to e x e rc ise Its c o r p o r ­ a t e r i g h t s n nd f r a n c h is e s for n porlod of n in e t y - n i n e years, from a n d a f t e r th e c o m m e n c e m e n t of Its c o r p o r a t e e x ­ istence. A rticle V. T h e b u s in e s s of th is c o r p o r a ti o n ahull he c o n d u c te d by th e f o llo w in g o f ­ fice rs: a P re s id e n t, a V ic e - P r e s id e n t, a .Secretary n nd T roaim rcr, w ho m a y ho onu a n d tho sum o person, n nd n Hoard o f D irec tors, o f not less th n n th r o e n o r m o re t h a n five persons, w h o m u s t he s to c k h o ld e r s U ntil th e f ir s t m e e ti n g o f t h e s t o c k ­ h o ld e rs h e r e a f t e r p r o v id ed for. th o o f ­ fice rs of th is c o r p o r a ti o n s h a ll bo: It. It. W ight, P r e s i d e n t : Geo. W. MoI. u u g h iln , V ic e - P r e s i d e n t a n d A r t h u r F. L a n d s ! reet, S e c r e ta r y a n d T r e a s u r ­ er. T he Iionrd o f D ir e c to r s s h a ll ho It. H. W ig h t, Geo. W. M c L a u g h lin und A r t h u r F. L a n d s tre e t. T he f irs t o r o r g a n i s a t i o n m e e t i n g of th e s to c k h o l d e r s shall ho held In tho t 'l l y of Hunford, S em inole C ounty, F l o r ­ ida. on tho 16th d uy of N ovem be r, A. D. 1921, for t h e p u r p o s e of n d o p tln g b y ­ la w s a n d c o m p le t in g th o o r g a n i s a t i o n of th is c o r p o r a ti o n , a n d nlso fo r th e p u r p o s e of e l e c tin g s u c h o f fic e r s of t h e c o r p o r a t i o n ns a r e h e r e in a b o v e p ro vlipil for, n nd t h e r e a f t e r t h e a n n u a l m e e ti n g of th e s to c k h o ld e r s of th is c o r p o r a t i o n s h a ll ho hold on th o f irs t T u e s d a y In N ovom bor of e a c h a n d e v ­ e ry y e a r. Article VI. T h e h ig h e s t u m o u n t o f I n d e b te d n e ss o r lia b ility to whloh th is c o r p o r a ti o n ahull s u b je c t Itse lf sh a ll bo a n a m o u n t not to exceed th e a m o u n t o f th e cnpltnl sto c k of t h is c o r p o r a tio n . Article VII. T h e n e m o s a n d re s id e n c e s o f th e subs c r ib i n g In c o r p o ra to r s , n nd th e u m o u n t of th e c a p ita l s to c k su b s c rib e d by each a r e a s follows, to - w lt: Shares It. II. W ig h t. Hanford. F l a . . ......... 29 Goo. W. M c L a ughlin. S a n fo rd . F la .. 1 A r t h u r F. L a n d s t r e e t, O rlan d o , Fin. an IN W IT N E S S W H E R E O F th e subs c r ib i n g I n o o rp o r n to r s hnvo h e r e u n to sol t h e i r b u n d s on th is tho 27th d ay or O ctober, A. D. I M j ; Tl. H. W IGHT. OEO. W. MCLAUGHLIN. A R T H U R F. LANDHTIIEBT. S T A T E O F FLORIDA, COUNTY O F SEM INOLE, as.: I H E R E H v C E R T I F Y t h a t on th is d a y b e f o r e m e p e r s o n a lly a p p e a r e d II II. W i g h t und (Ino. W. M cL aughlin, to ine woll k n o w n to be tw o of th e perm o d i nnm vd In fttia w ho PubMcrlhod t h e i r tinmen to th e f o re g o in g nrtlclun of In c o rp o ra tio n , nm l th e y did ntworiil|y a c k n o w l e d g e befo re me th u t they e x e c u te d th e nam e fo r th e purpoxe th e r e i n •x p re M e d . W IT N E S S m y h a n d a n d Heal a t Han­ ford. In t h e C o u n ty of Seminole. Htate of F lo rid a , on th le th e 27th duy of Oc- • ‘" ( S E A L ) 0 ’ , 9 , LBOLA W. P O W E L L N o tn ry Public, My c o m m is s io n e x p i r es Deo. 21. 1921. Women’s Club Bldg., Oak Ave. • All Am Welcome. • S T A T E O F FLO R ID A . "MUllona Now Living Will Never Die"—Frco Bible Lecture, Stnr The­ atre, Sunday, October 30, 7:80 p. m. • 186-2tc PIANO OWNBRB NOTICB COUNTY O F ORANGE. as.: I H E R E B Y C E R T IF Y t h a t on this d ny b e f o r e tn# p e r s o n a lly a p p e ared A r ­ t h u r F . L a n d s t r e e t. to mo well k now n to be on e of t h e p ersona nam ed In nnd w h o s u b s c r i b e d h is nam e to th e f o r e ­ g o i n g a r t i c l e s of Incorporation, who a c k n o w le d g e d b e f o r e m e th a t ho e x e ­ c u t e d t h e sa m e fo r tho p u rp o ses t h e r e ­ in o 'lir s e s e d . . ' W IT N E S S m y . h a n d a n d seal a t O r ­ la ndo. C o u n t y o f O ra n g e und S ta te of F lo rid a , on^Ujla t h e 27th day of Ooto- b*<ilBAL) 19DELLA MULLINNEAUX. N o ta ry Publta. My c o m m issio n expire s Fob. 12, 1121. ip j £ a ? 4 \ __ ** • With every tire purchase we will give free a chance on FORD CAR To be given away NOVEMBER 11TH — By the— American Legion 30x314 Non* (Pi A OCT Skid ...............tp lU .Z J ) 30x3 Non* g ypj Skid FRANK AKI RS TIRE CO. VULCANIZING l i t and Elm Ave. Phone 447-W T o m M o o re OptometristOptician YOUR SATISFACTION IS MY SUCCESS Office Opp. P. O. Phone 19] To See Better See Moore BROTHERHOOD CO-OPERATIVE STORES If you want the best MEATS and GROCERIES at the lowest possible prices. Come to sec us nt the old Depot Waiting Room, South Railroad Avenue. Phone 575-L-2 MRS. IDA AUSTIN 418 Magnolia Ave. MAKER AND ALTERLf. <jt LADIES’ CLOTHES WILL DO IT Make anything you want in tho mattress lino.—Sanford Mattress Co. 183-5tc l «k Edith Lucille Ball Teacher Piano nnd Harmony Graduate Chicago Musical College Residence 719 Oak Ave. Phone 243 A NICE ASSORT­ MENT OF HALLOWE’EN GOODS ;: Such as Hats, Caps, :: Hoods, Masks, Domi•; noes, Decorative Pa:: per, Place Cards and l invitations at-- DRUG STORE AUTO EXCHANGE Dependable Service l’rnctlcnlly New Chevrolet ..... $575 One 1919 Ford Touring Car, in first class shape, $225 at only Liberal Termi on Both these Bargain* Repair Work by Experienced Mechanics at Right Prices A t the Foot of First S t Will be in town for a llmltod time. A Princeton professor claims he _____ | | M For immediate aorvlce phone— cannot live on hi ameagro salary of For office supplies, stationery, etc-, . MACK THE TUNER Itrike° PCf ***** bUt h®k not u ,k ,n * com* to <h« Herald office. 182lfltp Valdes Hotel iaL sat V r ,r ^ ' �THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2», 1M1 * OF COKRBDBBACt AS AN. ' SPU C A TIO tU I. QVJA^IZATION. WBICfl W IU. D B O T ^ r o B T T H . " lOCAL POST OP THE AM D^ a T l. W towlnt W r t— ft.U n.IM Cluta. ^ luve liberally subscribed t W r u i w fore wUneiiedW thaeity: Woman’*CiuBf w tiw m i D. C. Marlowo. Hopkins Shoe Shop. A. J. Lossing, ( 8). C. A. Matthews. f Ball Hitdwaprf(la»PW»y. Lloyd fehde * ^ 1 W* Ormond, on thd •aat eoaat, ii spending a weak of he* roeatiow with her coualn, Mrs. Aim* Niece, of thla place, and visiting othea friends in the neighborhood and in *V0'J*| 11»V iaq Mi ) ill W ill JSrtA *tiH PlW l h*M '» «t universities throughout the ..U nit*}, ty;0!* trees, dpwn. , c»* * S ta ta Srpm, Vaaaar q atyacM a J te w J J m*P eking hou>ft% lM *n ju ic in g 5(tgrt;* hink account with us lan^ w-wlU’Jial^^ou m ^ ^ Yo^k. i m ^ to* thoaf/'of prominence { wce* packing g r a p e f r u it.* larger r,W e ai^.evuippad to care for yojvr.jJfi^tawitHftbBOTreat pf.thg Mississippi )pto ..Texas. I •.«*. t a f j j j . f l^ v y .T f h o jpant • Thrwoyk.of education ip not limited M»fl anw nw rfo Nfw York, returned lute safety! Thet^ fg no1function of'n bank wc^c^.nOtJpfer: to Rcola|)ihip^ but, .everything th a t nomo l ^ t F ^ a y V /T k e y ,^ ^ aUying foritu,i, Eyory(: facility.,afforded to farmer^ and gthtra for tpi^a to the, educational. Hpiift oif, the wiJ" M«*i U vy;e( fa.tljer, tMfisaCtionvof.'thelr banking buglnau, Account#, may r*bg C ^ ^ u n lty .com e#'w i^Jn.iouj 'proYl* Hannah ,f wi)q tM fefta N fW 'SW h^i on Friday deticp. ■We, age a an eduvatlpnaj f^rqij h^ve Ifyijdln.G torgU the past .year, opened by.mpil and^monieg depogitod or, withdrawn in.tws eryl tl* wMk:end with Mr. and Up we accomplish a definite work) jtf. If- r e tu rn e d ^ hie home, along ,th* w«yt withHeoualriaeilUyirrTharo4rw€agMs of youW m ea in *H0obli| 'or th i t tuetfc oordd- in »lx- figures, and;* hecaiis^ St. Johns Mven v '* j~ • T^W’S^hing 1seetp1 U l i t good; our. yearly we-pome nearer, realizing 9V,ft Sanford who glipul^btaftA baida'acemfnt. >The dimes ♦hey “I®” ?" aPent ! , , t f t 1!: neighbor* took opt .fourten trout or anjbitipn qf gjving Uvvfygeat poasJ[He tyx- night with Mre, J .(JH ^P r^v aft,;; throw PWW eveyy monthif.brousikt to .our bank wouldtMdte M t k tJ e li- e . tre ‘ noi*tlfemers call. education , to.avery uouthern boy and ,; mF* r^tur^ed hom<? th«m'independent ad*they!re a c h the noonday vMtfe. In fact, ltfc<fW lM ,T',V9u r *nd.» hBlf. «-od again gji;}—we haye as Intercut ,and p^ffr "Ronding-t^Q- sym p)^ on Monday, 11 . lege in expressing ourselves In a l|fed9r in; Texas and Ohio* She ia making dydry pVMorywho had a dulidr ahould a ta rt a hahk account. This has been so far, a very stormy cational subjects for advancing edu- her home with her sister, Mya. Groyqr Try it and you will alwaya thank ua for this advice. W*fk. A. little rain ell dgy, Sunday, catlon;‘,T1lN,U nit4d'DaflfcKtfefil-ttf the Lofilea. asige oonf Jfifondef and o a TAesdey a Confederacy are a cooperative organ!* Mr. apd.tyra, J , JfrLU U ei wad famtegipigr gild, «n<j our bkrometera gave tatlqn'in.evpry community, wJUj'flhelr Osteen, spent Sunday with *M,lowest .figure I have ever seen it echools.Hod colleges, and* alt organise* tboir daughter, W. .Prevatt. «gftrWr,l<aV3-' p. m., It w u at 29.«0, tlonl Interested' in 'the educational Mr/y, £1 W f r / , ,d a r t e r , # p t p t t^a o f VHu.viiJfi and >y nine It had fallen a trifle be- work of the youth of the country, town TT^k.ylr* Mjf^'jl^wYatt. > . Ww ^S.^g. and then began to rise and .state. , , w r n - .'' -v '. ♦ -P:| Miss’Alexlp Mees spept Wednesday I i * .» dgWn. *!S(Mi8Where near, there was enThe following.figures.merk the ed-* wjth.Mrs. Jpobley. , ’f ** awful storm. The wind shifted from vanee along educational lines In'-the ¥*•. **J? fcBf ,Qirijt$t was ip U. D. C. The* Florida Division mainF^day pit buetnesa, f.. •• tains eleven1'scholarships a t the two ’Mrs. Wakefield was shopping in NO WINE'OR BEER IN atiji- * state universities with a total of f l,- Sonford, Saturday, FLORIDA SAYS' WHEELER a b b a s F ^ H ^ ff 6tui<liy,* dmokg them 950. »>jt* ►■:'!• M ' •' » ' 't I tT~7',1~r-T : 'f . .', . NEW RULING DOES NOT APPLY. tlfeif M etlV n ffcnn'Senfotd, Her fath* The general organliatlon and dlvis- SCI,WAn W jI^B E T ^ , Ui .. i err from - Orlando -end 'Mr. and Mrs. Inn maintain* nv«r JIRfl arttnfarahtna. EVBRY DOLLAR ON ‘ *' TALLAHASSEE; E ia./'O ct, ^9.— Campbell and phUdrsn of this place. AMERICAN INDU8TR1T. (Special)—"T hf Florida state law ’is yMbe''*70;fl38j hdvb vetiou’s Rev. G. J, Albertson writes us that atfidils anVeollelres adsffctrfhte Id the absolutely air tight kgelnst wind and Rev. R. W. Edwards has left us, Vetbe of $4,'t?)9.38;'dsstslanco ^ 'l i b NEW YORK, Ott. 29,-ChSrieS'M . beer salCe'f'roto: drug stores on physlwhich all will be.sorry to hear, and jlresent^d Vbturtltt to Schwab, addressing- th e annual <*m- iclena’ presdHptfdhk,” sald 'C. W. f Cbuiity fifty! Your ibid in tided'Of VlO ft nTft'llHifnew dh lie liAVe AH dllia tHe R ubber of 1354 tdllbraVles, Valued vention of the National Paint nnd V a* Crooke, sO^eidnl’eridcritr'bf th e ‘ Anil- catarrh disappears. Your clbggbd noh* 4 t | l , 558^8; have aVvarded‘237 prises nl">» Association last night,' sad he Saloon League 'bf 'Florida, at’the Leon trils will opeii, the a ir passkRes'-df itlid m edalstd'stlld^nts fn various col-, was-not alarmed about business do- hotel, today, when asked 'a b o u t‘the your head will clear and you bah new regulations issued from Wash­ breathe freely. No more snuffling, Ith an evening’’ service, Saturdny Ikges and universities; gifts to 'schoo!s> presslon.^ 11 • " »• • ‘ r hawking, mucous discharge, dryHkss ening at Lake Mary. . „ | $3,031.50. Total expenditures for edu - 1 “Wo have been on a great business ington yesterday. or headache, no struggling for breath MV .and Mrs. Cramer and children, cational purposes from November 1919 sjlrec and we are now in the old gray Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel a t night, rf) v ia p1! urc guests of Mr.fand Mrs. Coller, In to Novembefi1920, $81,539,78. ‘ dawn of the morning after. The bitsi- of tho National Anti-Saloon League > Get (n small bottle of Ely's Cream and Itlvers IL Buford, attorney gen­ Balm from ’your druggist and apply a inford on Saturdny, nnd Chnrlic on j Besides this cdilcntlonnll work nnd ,,ca,, depression will place us In n mdny while his wife spent the day sehblnrshlps the U. D. C., maintain Ormcr, surer position. eral of Florida are of tho samo opin­ little of this fragrant antiseptic cream 1th a friend, Mrs. Battle. whnt 1s known ns the “Hero Fund" In "An long ns I can borrow money I ion, said Mr. Crooko. Wheeler, in a in your nostrils. It penotratos through We love the birds and our place memory of the world wnr soldiers, tho am going to bet every dollar of which statement in Washington, today, said: every air passage of tho head, sooth­ is always been a refuge for them Interest from this fund of $50,000 Is I hnve control on American industry, 'No beer can be mada or sold legally ing and healing the swollen or in* ^ fi. flamed mucous membrane, giving you id no gun is ever UBed except for n used for cducatlonnl scholarships for I believe that this great nation of in Florida." uplo varieties of hawks. Little Jen- tho sons nnd grandsons of Confederate hum Is going to be the workshop of Mr. Buford, when seen nttho office Instant relief. Head colds and CatarHt r Wren has arrived now, with her Veterans who served in the world war. tho world. of the attorney genornl, this morn­ yield like magic. Don't stay stuffedoldlng note to keep the phebdc Com\ great many books have been plac“We are on the eve of tho greatest ing, stated that In his opinion tho up and miserable. Relief ia sure.— iny, but not the hobo ns the misprint | n tTio Bodleian library, England, devolpomont In our history. If I had regulation* Issued by the secretary'of Adv. id it. ‘ nnd Library of Parliament, Ottawa, to live my life over again I would the treasury of tho United tSates, will i Whatever the spirit ot universal Wo note th a t’ Mrs. Anna DoForest Canada, by tho United Daughters of chooso the present day for beginning not apply In the State of Florida. peace may b4,' it isn’t the kind th t Ho to said: • » '\ ' ib arrived homo aftet having Bpont the Confederacy. Our interests arc a career. Wc have alii learned live • > “The 'manufacture, salo, barter or bootlegger sells. e summer in the north. far reaching, we are travelling over extravagantly, but It does not mean H lm lf f lE RALPH STODGH1LL, Singer GEORGE HYMAN, P reacher a i p a i o d s a a aMB im EMU (IBEBIIHIS Miller’s Bakery (4 fioate). Star Theatre. Cle-Trac Tractor. Glllon A Try. John T. Brady, Perkins A Britt (2 float*). R. 0. Maxwell.’ Ed. Biggins, Inc. * r. IIof-Mac Battery Co. (2 float*) Sanford Steam Laundry. Wight- Grocery Co, Woman's Club. Mrs. J. M. DreanWV/ Knights of Columbua. Sanford Farmers' Exchange. L. P. McCuller. The Yowall Coi ** American FruK Growers. Sanford Furnftdha Co. Hill Hardware Co. C. W. Stokes. Blackfltfe^Mf^fcb’. The Herald Printing Co. '* Popular-Market, two floats, Frank Akers Tire Co. Sanford Trfack'Co. *^M .'* Sanford Mattress Factdiy, ■ .*i , ’ Tho Auxiliary of the Sallle Harrl,on Chapter NTS., D. A.* U*. (ChUdren °f the American Revolution). Any one welcome to 'e n te r a float or decorated chf. Suitable cash pHae* will be awarded by tha j4 r t National Saak, Seminole County Bank and Peopl*s' Bank 6f Sinfdrd.’i -•> American Agr. Chemical Co. wd" t. 001 w.‘ wniiiHo;; Camp Fire G l r i s ^ Chamber of CoHmerce. Chaw A Company. Rotary CInhj/•V'lr N. De Y. ‘H iywaM.^ Chapjdr offlf;' O ' C, m ia iH 'ti] the sea for n U. D .C., chapter was AMERICAN LEGION > ; organized last year in Paris, France. MEETING AT ST. LOUIS MRS. F .L. EZELL, WILL BE IMPORTANT. Fourth Vico President Florida Division U. D. C. KANSAS CITY, Oct'. 2D.—When the rtprtsUhtatlves of ’iiearly '* million melnbcrt of the- Afherlcah Legion NIGHT CLASSES OPEN ON TUESDAY NIGHT. g a th e r'a t KatiSaa vCity’; October 81, fo r' tho ‘ annual national cottv'entibh, many problems of the cV-sotVleo men will ba brought up for settUih'eht. One issue upon which Legionaries everywhere seeftt tb be at oneMa that of adjusted compensation. Moat state convention* df the ' 1Lbglon have ex­ pressed' regret-('and many have .’de­ nounced‘Ih®-*action of• the senate in , —y j i v iiSLyv ■ recommitting the federal adjusted | SaAfOr dW ih J c » f compensation measures, and it-la ex- OfTtred tbp pected ttiat; the i^tiorusj Chnverttion I budding'trad 'will be asked to urge the reconsldora- t h ^ # U^g* WipW tlon and early"paslagb’ bf tW. bill. I ***" •Another Mg problem th at will^be two hour P « H ^ ; dealt With 'W that of unemployment. I Bc^cdule rrf^cT a^l A recent survey‘conducted from tho ( tlid elw # Jpwewra Legion’s |natlortkl headquarters re- 1 It^ tt pianriid tb veated th at between 800,000 and 700,-1 apd I 000 Sgoridrwar veteronV vrfre. but-of work, many in actua'l want. The L eg -, ion malntaiii* '''welfilrA' 'departments and employment ^Uftaus and action ? F 1 ia expected to be taken th at will help i widen the' scop* of these departments JW < In giving relief to the service man in eoletaly free to tradesmen, nW(| -f f ’ ,.| * Many 1re^btnmfcndktlohs WltHbd offered in the' elrfvehtton.'^The Iowa delegation^ wH*' (af Irth o f w a m « anything. I don't give n rap for mon­ ey except insofar us I can u«o it to circulate it through my plants and develop them." Discussing industrial conditions, Mr. Schwnb said: “Where ever I go I hear the theme that labor and capi­ tal ahould co-operate, but I have je t to find a man who can tell me how it is to be done." men'may oe'-rashlonable next year. Milton Gazettf. %!; v ,w , la a ft f s s js . i*ustin* •w e e a r JVOTICU TO C.-ONTIIACTOHS AND nm i.titnuair Utds tor laying oonaretAifloor la an* pthatering walliTand nailing of Sanford High School basement wllllbai reo«|v«4 by tho Hoard of Public! Instruction on oS- bofdre^alevan o’clock Tuesday-mint* afienkrln the emh of . twenty-flver^doln lore. a«|d twenty-five dollnre to be roturned-'.to hny uneucceseful bidder or f M r .r J n '? '.0roa t1\ u r , , , ^ h , ' w • :Irar speclflcatlone call on the county M i ! ^ tend*nt ° f ,ohoo,^Afl *,Vl) c*“r> m i.it.a T' s i i b ^ S J t M n r W nY WORRY? v C a n s ’ll rip* t Cfangaa; etc,/ Will dp to 'cat;' there’s plo'hty of 'U ters, fish are .bitin’ fine' and thq Huntin’ season will soon be’ here'. W hit are* you worrin’ about?—Hastings Herald. Post cards—local View*—lc each at Iferald—b y ;th p .pound—15c. * .,ni nA v s m w ’La , exchange of all alcoholic or intoxicat­ ing liqdors and bevefageU Is coiitrolled in this State by Article 19, of the Constitution and the Statutes bf the S tate' df-'Florlad, exacted under tho provisions o f Article of'the Ooniitl* tUtl'dn', which aite 'e’MWced'fW'&edtlbh 8468 to, 6490, Inclusive;' Revised Gen­ e ra l'Sthtute* of Florida. ThCte^xtalul«V ate ndt ''tfuipfthSed or made In­ operative bV'any' rejrulatfon’iksued bjl this1AttethCy General of the United Stit^a baled* ttpbrf hik cAnlirudthih 6f the Federal Pfihlbitioh'Law^cclhimonly known as the 'Volstead A ct'." Get AjK Abstrac^Bffore Buying: Property E . A. DOUGLASS, Pno> , 85....... 7:10 Arrive will’ uqjo 'TvTlf national pTganlaation to include all •X-SCSV& n ien 'cf the United States and allied countries. ’ • ”*vr M ^ i Indiana tegiadaH ea w U .eskthe conAnybne wishing to enter call I vention toJtoflfWilly approve “Hello, Alt' *s .» salutation between men of the leg!™. ^ “GLORIOUfl" S PBR CENT. Five cities are contenders to r the h ;• i - - v > ;1922 Cenvention and ' the ^ V ^h Less than tw d 'p er dentho* boptleg ably will ba 'a bdt due- 8sn' FA iich> W t f fit to drink;;**>*" a > -v e rn - co and New Orleans are two strong • , U ,,|. , *1- —-■ . « v r ' . . . atre, Sunday, October 80, 7 offle*-. f t f i a t r t s W he puHa Uh- contsndera. •«1 in conceding 'A i t ahy of It la At O m tm .v r TfoT I w l .V.." 1 1 100 a. m. to drink.—Kay We«t C ltiun. A CKiflr up, Christmas Eve tells on •No. T*7r— . . 1 v • )- ir_jlrt 11 VV > Jr*' Stiin ^ •Daily, except Sanday. payday. Sell It with a Herald W ant Ad. Wib'D if IfROM THE -FQRE8T TO' YOU-m m v q ^ t h i g *a]fil o f the 'Vroate," over h a lf 'h t this iaboV, J 'thV tta h ’i profits and by delivering a home on record time direct is forest td you r ‘ ** *“ " 1 ,*->ri r r v i r j— •J PutTreirieRdousSa .if Q^xy, etipae.tWfl,, substantial,- duy bungalows ' * aaaAvJ U . --- .1 ■. - - , ......... • of . - .house - v- t V _______ • the bast af materials, at a ufe^.aayjng. Their economy lo worth invaatid'th'Es,,!, i u • u j WRIT* FOR OATALOqUll Departs showing ip n a tu re ^ a c tiv e , homes. ; ; 5., l u m p .W € ^ .a 0 • QUICKBUILT-BUNGALOW, D ep t 18-K ENTOM VxeJ d-ovr |*ti \ '~r£ ' i* 1 ’ - ■ ‘*^ ’ BROTHERS �THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1921 The third quarterly bulletin for the year, Compiled and issued by the commissioner of agriculture, Hon. W. A. McRea, has come out i n ' a new and attractive dress. Printed R. J. HOLLY_____________ Editor on heavy book paper, and elaborately If. J. LILLARD—Secretary-Treasurer illustrated, the pamphlet will prove of K. A. NEEL............ General Manager Inestimable vatue to the state as an advertising medium. Mr. McRae did ROBERT J. HOLLT, J r „ a o o ta a n o x maxaaxx Phans 148 up to 6 P. M. IsR StU a Everybody in cht’rch tomorrow. Sunday morning is a good morning to sleep with those who have to get up early through the Week, but get up anyhow. We are glad to note that every home In Sanford will soon have a reg­ ulation Dag to float in the breezes Whenever there is some occasion for I t The old Dag is our greatest an­ chor. Postmaster General Hayes was h u rt in a railroad wreck Thursday morning and tho strike was called off a t midnight that next night. They should have shaken Billy Hayes up a little sooner. We expect to give old.man Foch a great welcome to America today when he arrives in Now York. America owes much to Frnnce and France owes much to America. Wo wish tho goneral would visit Sanford while ho is over here but suppose ho will bo too busy to more than read the San­ ford Herald. PUBLIC OPINION SETTLED THE STRIKE Public opinion settled the railroad strike. Cancellation of the goneral strike order is neither a victory for the rail­ roads nor the unions, but a victory for the great American public. L. E. Sheppard, president of tho Order of Railway Conductors, admit­ ted this when he anld: "Tho strike was called off bccnusc of the growing public opinion that tho strike would bo against the labor board, and conse­ quently against the government, and not ngninHt the railroads.” The government is an organization representing tho general public, and the unions are to bo commended for recognizing this, since the general public wua looking to its government for a settlement of this strike. I t is possible that the railroad ex­ ecutives and the union officials reach­ ed Homo agreement which has not been announced. Each side had argu­ ments in its favor, but the public rightfully assumed a position of aelfdefense and defeated the striko by failing to lino up solidly behind cith­ er fuctlon and by demanding continu­ ed transportation service, which nat­ urally required co-operation between the executives atul employees. A general railroad strike wnud have paralyzed this country. The "outsid­ ers'' would have suffered more than either tho railronds or unionH—and know it. This knowledge and emphas­ is of it caused tlu> strike to bo culled , Thero 1h a significant sign in the outcome. The unions, and doubtless tho railroads, too, have awakened to the importance of the great majority nnd its power. "We won’t be the ‘goat’ " was a generally hold solitlntont. "Tho point is not whether tho railroads or the unions are right, but whether tiio great American majority should bo forced to suffer" attitude wus voiced on nil sides, und the oppos­ ing groups dared not turn deaf ears to this expression of self-protection. The whole country is glad thu strike has been called off, particularly alncp the country hnH won a great vic­ tory.—Jacksonville Metropolis. ■ By the Ladies of EPISCOPAL GUILD SATURDAY D ea n e T urner WBLAKA BLOCK Phones 497*494 With tho aid of tho commercial secretaries of the state, much of the material was collected for publica­ tion in this bulletin, and oach county has its share of detailed information and Illustrations. Not even the sev­ en new counties have been alighted, and the wonders of each section are told In such plaasing style, that all will find it delightfully 'readable” and of compelling interest. When asked about the circulation of tiie volume, Mr. McRea stated that the secretaries of commerclsl organi­ sations throughout the state had fu r­ nished names and addresses of those inquiring about the various sections and that from the list thus compiled morn than 2,000 copies would be mail­ ed to people outside of tho state. In the closing pnges of the book, Mr. McRea points out that "Florida is first:” In diversity of food products. In value per aero of farm products. In united area that is tillable. In number of growing days. In phosphnte production, In naval stores production. In fuller's earth production. In fishing industries. In area of standing timber. In muck soils. In length of coastline. In variety of trees. In variety of fish. In variety of birds. In vnriety of hay crops. In winter-grown truck products. In cocoamits. In bnnunos. In enmphor. v 1 * In sisal. That Florida is: The orchardist's Lotus land. The trucker's opportuniyt. The farmer's three chances a year. The stockmen’s living world. The fishorman's Galilee. The lumberman's last stand. Tho dairyman's flowing bowl. The heenmn’s land of milk and hontouriHts'a land of promise sportsman’s rendezvous, yachtsman's paradise, film-maker's dream, home-seeker's goal, manufacturer’s future, citizen’s cornucopia. pend on transportation for every bite, Even without railroads we can feed our population with the help of the roads and the waterways. If th e r, is nny moral *-u thW o'ont it is that the country th a t can feed Itself is best able to take can ' of itself in time of dlaturbance and th a t trans­ portation is the second great essential of modern civilisation. We have food for this emergency and the area under cultivation is constantly being in­ creased. So fa r so good. We can muddle through now with our very meager transportation facilities, but unless they aro extended in propor­ tion to the growth in population and settled territory, there may come a day when Florida will suffer fo r the lack of them. I t’s an ill wind th at blows no good but it ought not take niore than the threat of a strike to sta rt us looking more intelligently a f­ te r our transportation needed—Palm Beach Post. that women must pay the 'poll tax like th t me naffer November 1, aa a condition of voting, aeta a t reat varioua construction! upon the Florida law1. The poll tax must be paid after November 1, or there will be no fran­ chise privilege for the women of the state who wish to cast their baltot at elections. The Committee of fifty appointed ro* cently to see th a t a full registration of all Daytona women is secured re ­ ported Monday evening, considerable work having already been done. In his decision the attorney general says th at 'Hinder the act of the legis­ lature of 1021 no person who became eligible to qualify as a voter in the year 1920 is required to pay a poll tax for th a t year to qualify to vote. Therefore until taxes become due for the year 1021 women will not be reqinuerd to pay poll tax.”—Daytona Journal. We strive to fill this institution with an inviting atmosphere of friendli­ ness and courtesy, extending to each and every customer our full facili­ ties to the limit of our ability, and we earnestly invite you to make yourself at home with us. ASK FOR YOUR RECEIPT, BUILDING PUBLICITY, Building statiatlca from Florida have become a regular newa feature with the Associated Press. The news­ gathering agency was quick to see the unusual in the Florida situation and has been giving the state excep­ tional publicity. St. Petersburg, ranking near tho top among Florida cities, gets a big portion of the pub­ licity. How this news feature la a t­ tracting attention may be seen in the following editorial appearing in the Industrial Index, published at Colum­ bus, Ga.: . Florida continues in the news—the real, worth-while news—the newa that tells of constructive effort, and of upbuilding. Once more tho Associated Press has carried n lengthy dispatch re ­ garding building in that state show­ ing wonderful construction records during the month of September. It may be said in pnssing that while this dispatch is sent out ovor tho country purely for Its nows value, yet it constitutes n great compliment to Florida, and a unique compliment, too; for no other state In tho union is at present so honored, as indicated in the publication of general press dis­ patches. The .September building statistics In Florida nro a great credit to Flor­ ida and to the southeast.—St. Peters­ burg Times. Subscriber* to the Dally Herald should ask for a receipt when the carrier boya collect from you. It (s the only protection you have in case the carrier changes or there happens to be a mistake in the account. Ench carrier boy is supplied with receipt books, and Is commanded to give a receipt by tho Herald. Scq that you get your receipt a t th i end of each week if you are paying that way. A COMMUNITY BUILDER F. P. Forster, President B. F. Whitner, Cashier IT’S A FACTT, - r Laundry In ths sun when it la rain­ ing. So call the SANFORD BRANCH LAKELAND STEAM LAUNDRY, they can dry U, rain or shine. All work called for and delivered the 3rd day.----------------- GIVE US A TRIAL PHONE 475 SANFORD, FLA You Can Find the Name of Every Live Pro fessional and Business Man in Sanford in This Column LAWYERS CONTRACTORS George A. DeCottes S. O. Shinholser Attomey-at-Law Contractor and Builder Over Seminole County Bank SANFORD SANFORD •:* FLORIDA -:- *:• FLORIDA Sanford Constructs Co. Before buying your HARTFORD BATTERY “Battery Insurance” Sold and Serviced by Edw. Higgins, Inc. Haight & Wi§land WOMEN MUST PAY POLL TAX—BUFORD Come in and look over our line In n communication from Rivers H. Buford, nttornoy general of Florida, the statem ent is mnde that “women will ho required to pay a poll tax and qualify ns voters under the same con­ ditions under which men nro required to pay such poll tax, from nnd after the day upon which taxes for tho year LUCKY FLORIDA 1921 become due, which is November first." A railroad Htriko commencing the The Attorney General’s statement end of the week is neithor "unthink­ able" nor ‘inconceivable" Bince it hnH — not only been thought of but planned B and ordered. Tho country a t largo ■ THE GREAT TRAINED ANIMAL SHOW aro thinking of little else these days. ■ The Pont fully realizing that such n 5 strike will b« a very serious m atter, J refuses to become panicky in con- *■ temptnting the possibility, and hns ■ not yet given up hope that it will be £ THE REAL BIG CIRCUS averted. If It docs conio tho situa- J tion will have to bo mot. A query received by the chambor of r commerce servos to remind tho people 3 of this s"ctii n lh.it wo aro in a posh J tion to meet the exigencies of tho oc- r casino hotter than many othors. Tho a letter referred to stated that the wri- * ter is on his wny to Florida and ask- J cd if it would ho wise to continue to a West Palm Bench in view of tho c threatened Btriko. lie wnntcd to know £ especially if there would bo any dang- Jj or of food shortage. A genera! railroad strike will hurt ir Florida business a t this time just ns Jj it will hurt overy other part of the *j country. Trnvol will bo held up nnd what is oven worso, freight shipments ■ will bo reduced to n minimum if U ot.J completely halted. All business is g hound to feel tho effects. ® On tho other hand,’Florida can con-j g gratulnto Itself thnt thero is no great J food problem nnd no heating p ro b -; ■ lom. Hero Wo cannot starve und wo ■ cannot -/reoze. Both nro tremendous B advantages Wo need no heat, a n d |5 nlthough wo might be deprived for n time of tho variety wo aro accustom­ ed to in our diet and which is made possiblo by shipments from outside the state, thoro will bo plenty to eat. As long ns tho ocean and rlvora and lakes are tho home of fish, the soil a provides vegetables and fruits and the £ poultry does not die ovornight it will ■ tako more than a strike to create nny- j r thing opprojujhlpg a famine 'condition f in Florida. Wo know th at w b have tho seafood nnd the fru it of the so il., Wo have poultry nnd a fairly good I supply of dairy products. Wo do not realize how lucky wo aro. Tickets on Sn’e on Show day at Bower and Roumlllat's Drug ■ A very short Btriko would work torrl* Store nt same prices charged on Show Grounds s bie hardship in many center*, ospeoa rB in iM M M iM n n iu n ialiy the great citioa which must de SANFORD WED. GARAGES Smith Bros. Garage CONTRACTORS AND BUILDHR8 Plane* and Specification! Cheerfully Furnished All Work Guaranteed H. T. PACE P. O. Box III Builders & Contractori Sketches end Estimates Free; m building too large and non* too email ----- ALL WORK GUARANTEED----- Wilson & Shorey Expert Repairing Pine and Garland Sta., Orlando, Fla, OIL, GAS and ACCESSORIES Oak and Flrat PURE WATER Geo. W. Knight Real Estate and Insurance SANFORD Elder Springs Water 99.98% PURE Phone SU-W Sanford, Fla FLORIDA ..Employment Bureau.. LORD’S PURITY WATER The vocational committee of the Bualnesa and Professional Women's Club AS GOOD AS THE BEST requeata all young women desiring Dally Service Phone It? employment to register at the Firat National Bank. AGNES G. BERNER, Chairman D. F. SUMNER SANFORD NOVELTY WORKS PAINTER* V. C. COLLER, Prop. LXT XX PAIWT YOUR HOUSE Will Oonlr.et or Toko Job by tho Hour ju r 113 11! LAUREL AVE Sanford Machine # Foundry Co. General Machine and Roller Works Automobile Flywhcol Steel Gear bands in stock Crank Shnfts Re-turned Sanford Steam Laundry FOR SERVICE Call 146-J W. RAWLING, Prop. Acteylene Welding OF ALL KINDS Sanford Welding Co. General Shop and Mill Work CONTRACTOR and BUILDER 517 Commercial Street Sanford, Flo. TRANSFER “WE DELIVER THE GOODS" Quick Service Transfer Storage Facilities If we please you, tcR others; It no tell us. Phono 498 HOTELS Hotel Montezuma “Sanford's New Hotel” 11.50 Up Per Day Located in Eagte Bldg., 205 Oak Aw Phone 175 Fourth and Sanford Are New Era Printery G. Bassett Smith, Drop. COMMERCIAL AND JOB PRINTING DRINK Elder Springs Water, (ti ur cent pure. Phone s \\ Office supplies or ail kinds at The Herald Printing Co, When you want anything in this lint, see Th« Herald. We have it er can uet 1L Try a Herald Want Ad today GILLON & FRY Electrical Contractors P hone 442 111 Park Ave. �THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29,1921 (.N ile ll« P P « B lB ls In and About THE w ea For Florida: Partly cloudy tonilfht and Sunday} probably jocnl rains In North portion; warmer in oxtromo Northeast portion tonight. ,I)o you think It will rain? Another busy day In Sanford with atoms all crowded. S. R. Smith, of Miami, was attondiag to business hero yesterday, Havo your watches and Jewelry ref u n i at McLaulin’s. Two flrat class watch makers. Prompt service. 140-tfc A. I* Dennison, of Tampa, ono of the tmveing salesmen was In the city jastardny aclllng on local customers. -Millions Now Living Will Nover Dk"_Freo Blblo Lecture, S tar ThoAtm, Sunday, October 80, 7:80 p. m. 180-2tc Klmo L. Itlloy, of Jacksonville, rep­ resenting Clnrk-Suvis Co., was among those transacting business hero yes­ terday. Flags for Armistlco Day or any other dny. Regulation Dag, 8x0, | 1.75 —Civic Department, Woman’s •Club. MAYOR AND EDITOR VISITING SANFORD FRIENDS. Summary ef tha Floatiag Saall Talka Succinctly Arranged for Herald Readers » PAGE PKY2X # SANFORD’S i TEMPERATURE : W. R. Frier, editor of tho Douglass Enterprise of Douglass Ga., Is In the city visiting his old friend, J. A. Dean, of tho Union Pharmncy, Aside from being the editor of tho Enterprise and engaging in other business, Mr. Frier Js mayor of his town. He thinks San­ ford Is growing fast slnco his last visit and likes Florida very much al­ though It Is natural that ho should think Georgia the best State in the Union. Mr. Frier says that his homo Stato is rapidly recoveiing from the depression due to tho low prlcfc.of cot* ton, and business is picking up along every line. -------# Almost like summer again # with tho old bulb running the # scale and over 80 for yestor- # day. But nevertheless and * notwithstanding we need a lit- # tie sun to dry things off and # MEET WITH THE SUNDAY MORNING CLUB. mako ua feel like wo wore liv- # ing in Florida again. And Old # Tho Sunday Morning Club, a Sun­ Sol Is sure friendly today. # day school class for men onlyt meets 8:40 A. M. OCTOBER 29 # evory Sunday at the Star theatre at Maximum ............. 81 # 9:30 a. m. A large class with a Minimum ........................ 82 # splendid teacher. The music for Oc­ Ran go .......... 00 # tober 30, will be In chargo of the no­ Barometer .............. 30.07 * ted slngor, Mr. Ralph Stoghlll, of Rain ....................................... 01 # Alabamo. Tho class orchestra will Calm and part cloudy. # accompany all singing. A welcome « awaits you to join tho ltvest Sunday » « # * # # # « « school class in Sanford. just a couple days from now. And don’t you know that even wooden indians move on Hallowe’en. Last year in a neighboring town a wood­ en indian left his cigar store post to be found next morning walking in a movie. Everyone goes somewhere on Hallowe’en. lb s 3® ® DDQ some special shirts and neckwear for our young men to wear that night. They are fine values—appropriate patterns. And the new suit you want for that night—just you come and look at what we have for you. Princess Pat? 183-tfc FRANK AKERS A BOOSTER FOR AMERICAN LEGION. Special sale on coat suits today and Monday at Baumel’s Specialty Shop. To stimulate things for the Ameri­ Special sales are special features at can Legion, Frank Akers is giving tht Specialty Shop all tho time. Road away a chnnco on tho Ford car that tho advertisement In tho Dally Horald Is to bo given away by tho American and savo money. Legion on Armistice Day. Whon you buy n tiro or $25 worth "EXIDE” BATTERIES—Our Pull- of accessories, he will give you a mnn cars, airplanes, submarines, chanco free, so bo sure nnd see Frank telephones and groat 7,000 mile wire­ for your auto needs. Sorvico is less stations nro equipped with tho Frank’s slogan, nnd ho sure knows rnastor "EXIDE” Bnttcrles, tho bat­ how to serve you. tery is tho life of your car, get tho best. Wo recharge nnd repair all FLAG SALES RY CHILDREN mnkes.—Ray Brothers, Phone 548. WILL CANVAS ALL HOMES. 170-tf-c “ Millions Now Living Will Nover Die"—Free Bible Lecture, S tar ThoMr. asd Mrs. C. II. Piplar and son, utre, Sunday, October 30, 7:80 p. m. will lenve Monday for Lakeland, 18G-2tc whero Mr. Plplnr has been transferr­ Krrd C. Rlnlc, of Vineland, N. J., ed ns dispatcher. Mr. J. L. H art hns was registered at tlio Montezuma yos- also been transferred to Lakeland as tcnlny while attending to business In chiof dispatcher. This change was caused by dividing tho district with this city. Tampa district. The Ladies of the Episcopal Church will hold their Dnzaar and Supper, Princess Pat? 183-tfc December 1st and 2nd In the Parish House. 171-tfe Clnrenco Woods, of Eustis, wns among tho prominent vlsltois to tho Lloyd Shoe Store is giving away six city trdny Clarence is one of tho pairs of school shoos. Ask tho man greatly beloved members of tho Flor­ •or read the advertisement inthe Dally ida press although not now In Hera id. the publishing business, but Is taking The Ladies of tho Presbyterian n woll earned vnctlon. Ho is ono of X.linrch will hold their Christmas Ila tho finest gentlemen thnt over enme w r . Dec. 2 and 8, 1921. 167-o.a.w.tfc from Kentucky which is snying some­ thing. Orlando people nre coming to San­ car ford now to trndc. This Is as It BATTERIES—America’s first was rogulnrly equipped with sta rt­ should Ih\ Sanford should bo the ing nnd lighting Batteries in 1911, host shopping town in Florida. this battery wns an "EXIDE”, today tho master battery of tho world. Do Princess Pat? not bo misled by the so-cnllcd Just as 183-tfc good.—Rny Brothers, Phono 618. 17G-tf-c imiCKEN DINNER, Sunday noon »nd evening, Grny Gables, on tho beach, Seabreeze, Fla. Phono 401. EVERY WEEK BRIDGE CLUB. Free bath houses. 74-Frl-St-flm The snlcs of flags movement of tho Woman’s Club, is in tho hands of Mrs. John Leonnrdl, for the Civic Com­ mittee o fthc Club. The snle of tho flngs will be nindc by a houso to houso canvass of tho school children who have been organized by Prof. McKay. GEN. FOCI! CALLED ON WOODROW WILSON COULD NOT SEE HIM. (By Tb. AmmUUS Fr*M) WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.—General Foch cnlled nt tho homo of former President Wilson, but Brigndler Gen­ eral Connor, honorary aid to the Mar­ shal, wns told thnt Mr. Wilson’s phys­ icians had given instructions that it would be inadvisable to receive any visitors. General Foch thereupon left his card. "JUNEIIUG IN A BOTTLE.’ The management of tho enterprises that are putting Florida forward at such a rapid rate nro all made up of men who plan nnd work hard. There Is nothing that will tako tho placo of .planning nnd working. Without plan­ ning, one mny work over so hard and accomplish nothing. A wolf in n cage works hard, but nothing is done. So Mrs. Forrest Lake entertained In docs n junobug in n bottle.—Fort hor usual charming nnd gracious man- Pierce News-Tribune. nor yesterdny afternoon ,nt a bridge IT DOESN’T MATTER. pnrty, the guests including tho mem­ bers of tho Every Week Bridgo Club. Some people would like to play poli­ The rooms where tho card tables tics every day in tha yenr, but tho less were nrrnnged, were effectively dec­ politics wo havo I Hardee county the orated with crystal vases filled with bettor the copnty will be. Why should fragrant pink and whito roses. wo wrangle over politics, What real Of exceptional Interest was tho difference docs it mako to tho averngo game of bridgo played during the af­ citizen who is In office so long as we ternoon. Mrs. C. M. Vorco making have a clean, honest administration? high scoro among the club membors —Florldn Advocate. nnd , wns awarded a dnlnty vanity pow,,®r tpulT Tho guest prize ,n crcnm The glorious sun Is Bhining once pitcher, of Roynl English wnre, wns more. It is hard to realiza thnt out of won by Mrs. John G. Leonnrdl. this same bright Hky enmo tho recent At the conclusion of the gnme, Mrs. frightful storm. Lake served chicken snlnd sandwiches, coffee and bon bons. y # £ sr& /? £ r / / / j r / s j /f r e p e k L Sanford, F la. ROMAN RECORDS IN AFRICA Dlecovery It la Bellavad Will Throw Much Light on Early Hlatory of tha Empire. A discovery which, It la claimed, will form one of the fundamental sources for a history of the Roman empire under Augustus bus been made recently by Doctor Ollverlo, nn Ital­ ian savant In Cyrano, the ancient Orcek colony In Africa, founded In tho Seventh century. A Morning Post correspondent, writ­ ing from Gyrene, suya that excavations at Bengasi—the ancient Berenice, which stood In the midst of the Bur­ dens of tho Hesperldcs, near tho mouth of the Illver Lethe—hnve resulted In tho unearthing of a block of marble eight feot long, one faco of which benrs a flawless Greek Inscription of over one hundred lines; the transla­ tion of n letter from Augustus on the government nnd ndminlatrutlon of Jus­ tice In Cydetmlca, giving a wonderful Insight Into the flnnnclnl and Judicial conditions of tho country nt thnt time. Other Interesting finds are a sanc­ tuary dedicated to Eastern divinities, probably of tho time of Julian the Apostate, with n remarkably well-pre­ served blsck tnnrhlo statue of nn Egyptian goddess. An extensive Ptolemaic cemetery also Inis been lo­ cated. At Apollnnla, a Christian ba­ silica of the Fifth century Is being excavnted, nnd nt MerdJ, the nnolcnt llnrce, some Cufle Inscriptions hnvo been found which nre held to ho of great Importance when the history of the Arab conquest comes to be written. FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW Located within fifty feet of brick street to be sold this week on very reason­ able terms. See A. P. CONNELLY CLASSIFIED ADS Classified advertisements, 5 cents s line. No ad taken for less than 25 cents, and positively no classified ads charged to anyone. Cash must accompany all ordera. Count fivo words to a line and remit ac­ cordingly. FORD TRUCK for sale.—West Sldo WANTED—Customers for fresh mlik, morning nnd evening dollvcms.—R. Grocery. 104-tfc L. Garrison. Phono 3711. 109-St-Tu FOR SALK—Best opportunity for wholosnio nnd rotnil fish market on WANTED—Team work. Apply M. Hanson Shoo Shop. 178-18tp East coast. Building, dock nnd slap­ ping platform. Address W. P. Wil­ SECOND HAND SHOW CASE kinson, Now Smyrna, Fla. 10-17-lm Wanted. Horald Printing Co. 183-6tp. MIRACLE CONCRETE CO.—BulKling and pior blocks, cement pockots, SALESMAN WANTED—An old line cement sidowalks with gunrantco to Lcgul Reserve Life Insurance Co., InBt and not break or crack. General hns contract to offor a high class comcnt contracting. All work guar­ salesman In this and adjoining coun­ anteed. Elm avenuo botween Third ties. Address, stato managor, P. O. nnd Fourth street.—J. E. Tcrwilliger, Box 1137, Jacksonville, Fla. 182-Otp Prop. Phono 224-W. 178-lm-tfc WANTED—Two unfurnished rooms, FOR SALE—Eight young mules, nil suitablo for light housekeeping, good condition, good workers. Will closo in. References exchanged. Ad­ sell ono pair of them nt a great bar­ dress, "J. N.” care of Horald. gain.—G. F. Smith, Snnford or Hcr180-tf-dh nld office. 18G-tfc WANTED—Show case, Ave or six feot long. Herald Printing Co. Post cards—local vlowi -lc each at the Herald office. 183-6tp. WANTED—An Ice box thnt will hold FOR SALE—Ono practlcnlly now 100 to 150 lbs ice. Notify Herald. Reo speedwngon, ono new 5 passen­ 187-tfc ger Ford touring enr with truck body, curtnins all around. Will soil either —BRIGHT BOY TO one.—Sanford Mnttrcss Co., Snnford, LEARN PRINT. Fla. 185-Otc ING TRADE. ONE THAT'S NOT Fight Plant Dlatasas. Willie continual effort Is being mndo to Introduce promising new plants Into the United Rtntes, the various branches of the Deportment of Agri­ culture are striving to nvotd mnklng additions to the Imported Insects nnd plant diseases thnt nro already coat­ Friends of R. W. Tum or will bo ing millions of dollnra yearly. For­ • 'glad to know he is at home agoin and eign countries have listed several thou­ improving daily. Mr. Turner was op­ sand lnaecta of troublesome kind, with erated on at the Fnrnald-Laughlin many plant dlsensen that nre not yet Included among thcae Immigrants. hospital some time ngo for appondlciBesides special quurnntlnes and plant anil hafl since been under t|;o care Inspections the further precaution la of Dr. PuclHton. being taken of restricting the numbers of the plants Introduced nnd growing "Millions Now Living Will Never for a considerable lime In greenhouses Die"—Free Blblo Lecture, S tar Thoor under conditions of Isolntlon, to »tre, Sunday, October 30, 7:80 p. m. make euro thnt all pests have heen re­ moved. After It Is mndo certain that 18fl-2tc the plants are thoroughly freed from Insects nnd diseases, they nre props- FOR SALE—25 gnme roosters nnd The Tcmplo Pipo Organ Club will gnted more cxtenslxhly. nnd nre dis­ 26 hens nnd pullets.—Code Hill, J®1'* ,ts Christmas Bazaar Novombor tributed In the usual way to growers Lockhart, Fin. 187-8tp •b. Tho plnco to bo annoncod Intfor experiment. *r- In enso of bnd weather, tho of—Got your Scratch Puds freni The f*,r w'dl be hold indoors. Aid for Struggling Authors. the Herald office. 182-mon-Thur-tfs. Here Is nn Item from the New York Globe of Interest to Impecunious writ­ FOR RENT Princess Pat? ers! "It la not generally known thnt Millions Now Living Will Novor 71,0 Bub8t,tuo for «b8ent n' cn,bor8 tho Authors' league has n fund for FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms. Die"—Freo Blblo Lecture S tar Tho- Woro’ Mr8, D< Pl D^unlmonl,• M” ' Apply 1004 Elm Ave. 152-tfc Ex-Secrctary Daniels calling on ex- authors who nre In distress. Re­ **»». Sunday, October 30,'7:30 p m . 1 Dumn8’ Mr8' J: ° ’ Shnron’ ,Mr8, J ° hn President Wilson, found him In excel­ cently the lenguo learned that a young lRfl-2tr> Loonardl. The Club members were, FOR RENT—Suburban homo. Call _____ l Mrs. Raymond Key, Mrs. G. F. Smith, lent health nnd spirits with "good col­ woman who hud wou considerable dis­ 308-J. 107tfc tinction nnd prominence ns n writer THT * daily hehald wamt ad. Mrs. W. J. Thigpen, Mrs. C. M. Vorco. or and sparkling eyes.” had through a series of misfortunes and GOOD LOCATION for u meat market. through Illness heen reduced to dire Apply to 309 First street. 174-tfc distress. A representative called to so) hor and found her on the verge of FOR RENT—Furnished front rooms. 200 Park Ave. 182-Otp s physical and nervous collapse, duo to actual elnrvntlon. Immedlnte means FOR RENT—Large furnished 1bed were supplied her, and In order to glvo room. Convenient to boarding -SUBJECT 11 A. M. AT THEher an opportunity to regain her health houso. 716 Magnolia ave. 180-0tc nnd to get her hnck to her work a substantial amount was raised among FOR RENT—Bed room, 811 Park avethe members to carry her through nue. 178-tfc Corner Fifth Street and Park Avenue this period of enforced Inactivity. FOR RENT—Lower floor of realdenco, furnished, WHERE DR. WALKER PREACHES 203 Magnolia Noise Eliminated. Ave. v 185-fitp "You chargo more for board than Men! Don’t Forget that Big Brotherhood Class F 6 lt RENT—Two largo, connecting you did last summer.” "Tbs place offers more rest ind rooms, suitable for couple, desiring At 9:30—Strangers Cordially Invited comfort,” answered Fanner Combos- light housekeeping rooms. 219 Oak COME AND BRING YOUR FRIENDS "T here ain't any election for Ave. 185-tfc guests to alt up nil night and argue FOR RENT—H alf of store, fine dls •bout." play window, new building. En­ quire of W. H. Treadwell, East Soc Poat car da—local vtewa -lc each at ond street, near Sanford nvenuo. New the Herald office. DeForrest Bldg. 187-tfc •A. U s e l e s s P reach er” WANTED FOR SALE WANTED AFRAlb OF A LITTLE WORK. APPLY AT TUB HERALD PRINTING COMPANY. tf LOST LOST—Tho auto jack picked up on west First s tr et nbout two miles from Snnford early Saturday morn­ ing, should bo brought to the Herald nffico. 187-3tp.* LOST1—White pointer dog. Ono eye nnd ono car brown. Liberal reward offered for rc‘urn to W. J. Thigpen. 187-3tc. Eyes Examined Glasses Designed Henry McLaulin, Jr. OPT. D. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH, SOUTH OPTICIAN OPTOMETRIST Gradual* Northern Illinois College 212 B u t F irst St. Sanford, Fla, ........... - 11 ■ ■■Will ■■ -U How to ketp the roaming boys on tho farm and the roaming cattle off seems to bo one of the Florida famerm’ problems. thy a n A ttt wimain w a n a& � 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, October 29, 1921 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 29, 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>, October 29, 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 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/39c060c07d5af97d56cf53c306601a9e.pdf 713fdf7488287c3b5f157f4d39412115 PDF Text Text Sanford TM1 “ City SabstantiaF IN THE HEART OP THE WORLD’S GREATEST VEGETABLE SECTION NUMBER 188 SANFORD, FLORIDA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 31,1921 VOLUME n TWENTY-THREE ARE DEAD IN CANADIAN FLOOD THAT SWEPT BRITTANIA Half of Houses in the - Valley Go Down jp Flood V iew s of the New Navy Building in Washington GOOD WILL MESSAGES SENT OVER NOTED ENGLISH AUTHOR WILL HE IN JAX VISITING OLD FRIEND. .*4/'W Famous Leaders of Eu­ rope Side by Side with Americans (B y Tkc A u o cU U d F ra u ) WARNINGS^ FAILED JACKSONVILLE, Oct. 31.—H. 0. Wells, noted British author, will spond a week In Jacksonville after tho Wash­ ington disarmament limitation con­ Waters Came Down Side ference as guest of John Othcn, ad­ Com. Emery Called the Mountain and Spread vertising manager of tho Florida Me­ Convention to Or­ tropolis. Mr. Wells and Mr. Othen Over the Town der Today wero class mates in n grammar school In England, and have not seen each VANCOUVER, B. C., Oct. 81.—Tho other in thirty-eight yoars. They have (B y The A uo aU tcd Pr i l l ) KANSAS CITY, Oct. 31.—Tho meatoll of lives lost In tho flood which kept up a correspondence, however, sugc of greeting from the veterans plunged down the mountainside Fri­ begun In their school dnys. of other Allied nrmics brought by fa­ day evening virtually wiping out the mous lendora of European fighting town of Britania Beach on Howo men wuh the outstanding incidents of Group of Experts Sound and pnrtlally Inundating Fras­ Front Mint rem views of the new navy building In WiiHliIngton. The two i near wings shown In the renr view tho threo day program of the Ameri­ ier valley Just cast of here, reached Working Out Plan have been given over for use os olllces for the urniM conference. can Legion convention opening today. thirty-six tonight. Tho property loss Limit Armaments Genernl Diaz, of tho Italian armies; is estimated nt several million dol­ Genernl Baron Jncquos, of Belgium; FLORIDA SCHOONER lars. , Will Meet With American Delegates Vice-Pmident Coolidgc, who is repre­ FOUND CAPSIZED to Conference senting President Harding, were VANCOUVER, B. 0., Oct. 81.— OFF DRY TORTUGAS. among the spectators and speakers Twenty-three persons are kgown to (D r The A u o cU U d P a u l I B r Thu A u o cU U d Praia) todny. Admiral Earl Betty, of the bo dend, thirteen and perhaps more WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.—SocrcBritish grand fleet, wns expected to arc missing and fifteen are nursing nrriyo this nfternoon and Marshal serious injuries ns tho result of tho Donby, Admiral Koontz, chief of na­ Andrews, Fin., to Portorlco, with a Foch nnd General Pershing tonight. disastrous flood which plunged down val operations, nnd n group of nnvnl cargo of lumber, wns found dlsmnstcd Nntionnl Commander Emery called n steep mountain sido Friday night experts nre working out nn American proposal ns to limitation of nrniacnpslzed forty miles olT Dry Tor- tho convention to order nnd the Invoand transformed tho modol copper In His Address Today at the Third Annual Con­ nnd ments ngnin will meet today with tugns, nccording to ndvlccs received ention wns pronounced by Rev. John mining setlement of Britalnln Bench vention Being Held in Kansas City Amerlcnn delegates to conference. It in n tologrnm todny to J. W. Somor- Rinzor, of Chuttnnoogn, National into n scene of desolation and ruin. was assumed tho genernl theory of vlllc, of Gulf Port, owner of tho ves- Chnplnin. Memorial services for F. Fully half of tho 110 neat, froahly (Br Thi Ailoolatid Prau) ... .tho fnco of ndverse industrinl con-j BCl, No mention wns mndo of tho W. Galbraith, wus tho noon-tinio fea­ "in painted cottages wero carried away limitation of nnvnl nmmments which KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 31.—The (|UionH which hnvu hit the ex-service fnt0 0f tho crow. The messngo stated ture while nt the nfternoon sosslon on tho crest of the flood. Othors woro this government believed might be successfully applied had been com­ issue of nutionnl adjusted componaa- mnn hnr(Ior thnn any othec class, the thnt tho VC8Sel wn8 found by tho Diaz nnd Jacques wero to nddress the smnshed to pieces by the force of tho pleted nnd npproved nt previous meet­ tlon for the ex-service man has not LcR|on has gnined in strength nnd its conBt „unrd cuttcr Tallapoosa, which convention. onrushiug waters and most of the re­ ings of nnvnl experts. Nnvnl prob­ been nt nil settled, John G. Emory, fimulc|n| position hns steadily imtowing her to Key W est Tho mainder were still pnrtlally submerg­ lem, however, generally understood nt national commander of tho American pr0VC(j ** Somervillo carried n ccrw of nino Dagoes Raise Cain ed. Legion, declared here todny in hlB ad- ( Ho SUKCBtoj thnt tho political Four children are dead and ten oth­ most difficult one to come before ap­ men. dress opening the third nnnunl con-(c,nugo |n th(J L i o n 's constitution, Over Syndacalists ers nre reported to bo missing. Ten proaching conference. vention of the Legion. which "will not permit nny who holds Who Are on Trial of the dend and all of the injured "Such menns ns were used Inst or Is seeking snlnrled elcctivo public wero brought to Vancouver on the summer to bent adjusted compensa­ offico to hold office in the Legion or Thrcnts Agninst General Crowder an4 steamer Cnpltnno. All tho Injured tion ennnot ultlm ntely succeed," Com* In nny dopnrtment or post thereof.” AmericanLcgation are expected to recover. mnnder Emery told tho Legion. bo extendod to Include nppointivo of­ An energetic Bcnrch for the missing "Nothing is settled until it is set­ fices. Ho ndded thnt he felt thnt "no (B y Tho A u o cU U d F ra u ) was made today, but tho work was tled right. HAVANA, Oct. 31.—Throata person In public life, In community, necessarily slow because of the diffi­ "The Amerlcnn people nre the court stnte or nntion, should ho allowed to against MnJ.-Gcn. Enoch II. Crowder culties in clearing nwny tho wreck­ of Inst resort nnd wherever tho Amcri- speuk for tho Legion, nnd thnt tho nnd tho United Stntcs legation In Haage in the sea of mud nnd water. It nn people hnvc by the ballot passed Legion must he nllowod to continue OF DEMOCRATIC PARTY AND vnnn are contained in n proclamation is considered doubtful if tho bodies of CONFERS WITH HARDING AND KNOWS NOTHING OF judgment on the mntter of ndjusted to spenk for itself when issues Involv­ distributed here In connection with the WANTS HENRY FORD TO some of the missing will ever bo roCHANGE compensu'cm thnt judgment I ns been ing service men nro concerned, nnd Sncco-Vnnzettl case. The posters de­ MEET HIM covored, ns they nro believed to have nn endorsement of the Legion’s stnnd. then In terms which nil the world will nounce Genernl Crowder as a "repre­ (B y Tho A u o cU U d F ra u ) been washed into the muddy waters "I cannot conceive of n congress sj understand.” (B 7 The A uocU U A F ra u ) sentative of tho American bourgeois’* ST.LOUIS, Oct. 31.—Gcorgo White of Howe sound. derelict in its duty, so unmindful of WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.—Secre­ and threaten "tho dagger of vengoon nrrlvnl here todny for tho Demo­ Commander Emery pnid high trib­ Manager J. Donahue, of tho Britits Just obligation to those who serv­ tary Weeks, returning today from nn nnce” against the Americans. cratic Nntionnl Committco mooting ninin mines described tho efforts ed their county nt great finnnclnl loss, ute to tho Into Commnnder Frederic Tho police, however, nro taking made by those on duty nt tho mines inspection of Musclo Shonls, Ain., ni­ or so blind to the wishes of our people W. Gnlbrnith, Jr., who wns killed in tomorrow denied reports ho would re­ sign tho chnirmnnshlp. White said prompt action. Last night they ar­ property, three miles bnck from tho trate nnd power plants, conferred with ns to be misled nguiti into refusing to nn automobile nccident. Ho snid his President Hnrding nnd announced ho he knew nothing of tho definite char­ rested ten persons at the headquart­ beach to warn tho residents of tho ndjust tho economic bnlunco between one nim hnd been to enrry through acter which could cotno up at tho ers of a syndicalist labor organisation. hnd requested Henry Ford to come to danger. When tho railway fill, which tho mnn who went to wnr nnd the mnn A number of terrorist proclamations tho grent program which Commander meeting. caused the accumulation of water in Wnshlngton for a conforcnco rolntlvo who did not.” to Ford's offer for tho project. wero found on tho premises. Other the hills gave way, nnd released a Commnnder Emery reported thnt Gnlbrnith hnd left unfinished. nrrests nro expected. FOUR IRISH WOMEN roaring torrent Into tho creek, a wnrnREMOVAL OF HODIES OF Tho prisoners will bo given prelim­ ESCAPE FROM PRISON ing of tho disaster to come was sent YANKS TO AMERICA HAS MOST DARING IN HISTORY. inary hearings todny in a special court over the private telephono lines of tho which Is Investigating tho terrorists NOW BEEN COMPLETED, mines. This messugo was recoivod by (B y T)m A u o cU U d F ra u ) agitation. v -------Miss Ellen Pattorson, telephone opera­ DUBLIN, Oct. 31.—Four Irish wo­ (B y The A u o cU U d F ra u ) tor on duty nt tho compressor plnnt in men, politico! prisoners in Mount Joy RICHMOND, Va., Oct. 31.—Ray­ ROME, Oct. 31.—Various radical the vlllago. She promptly rang ev­ prison here, esenped last night. A organizations hnvo renowod tholr agi­ mond Nolson, who hns been superin­ erybody connected by telephone, re­ ropo ladder wns thrown ncross tho tation In behalf of tho Italians Sacco tending much of the work of tho dls- j laying tho miners’ message. prison wall nnd tho fugitives clamber­ nnd Vanzotti, undor ^conviction for Interment nnd forwnrdlng to this "For God’s sako get out of your ed down tho steep embankment and murder in the United Statos. Largo country of bodies of Amorlcnn soldiers houses; flood coming down tho IN WEST VIRGINIA WHERE MIN­ TO TAX REVISION OPENED TO­ senped, completing tho most daring posters with tho photographs of tho killed In tho world war, hns returnod creek.” DAY BY SENATOR ERS ON STRIKE FOR , Jnll delivery In tho history of tho two men nro being displayed on bill­ Before the warning could' bo under­ to his homo hero. NEW I’A8T YEAR prison. boards. Tho work of bringing the bodies of stood nnd circulated about the town, Amorlcnn soldlors has been practically A committee, headed by tho com­ (B y Tho A u o cU U d F ra u ) the waters crashed down ,tho moun­ (B y Tho A u o cU U d F ra u ) WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.—Republi­ BANK RESOURCES DECREASE. munist Deputy Bombaccl, was receiv­ completed, nccording to Nelson, and INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 81.—Injunc­ tain sldo swcoplng away transmission ed Inst night by tho Marquia Dells lines and plunging tho village into tho bndlos remnlnlng In Franco will bo tion directed nt stopping of tho Unit­ can fight on the Reed soldier bonus brought together In four grent ceme­ ed Mino Workers from efforts to un­ amendmont to tax revision bill open­ WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.—Aggro- Torrotta, foreign minister, who said darkness. , teries In different patrs for the fa­ ionize tho Williamson coal field in ed today by Senator Now who raised gate resources of 30,816 bnnks in tho overythlng wns bolng dono to see that West Virginia whero tho miners hnvo tho point thnt tho amendment wns un­ country, amounting to $10,688,830,000, tho men received justice. cilitating of tholr care. RANK OF AMBASSADOR been on a strlko for more thnn n yenr, constitutional. New said tho amend­ declined by $3,300,260,000 during tho GIVEN TO DELEGATES SAVANNAH HANK CLOSES \ wns issuod today by Federal Judgo ment proposed to tax ono class of pnBt fiscal year, nccording to a state­ WEEKS WEATHER. APPOINTED ,tlY HARDING. Anderson on tho ground the union citizens fo rthc-benefit of anothor nnd ment of bnnks’ reports for Juno 80, ( B r T )u A u o cU U d F ra u ) that this at lenst was in violation of 1021, issued last night by Comptroller (B y t h e A u o cU U d P ra u ) was Booking to restrain trade. (By Tho A iioclfcU S F ra u ) SAVANNAH, Oct. 31.—Stat eBank tho constitution. Democratic lenders of tho Currency Crissingor. Tho 8,164 WASHINGTON, £fct. 31.—Tho rank Weather Outlook for the Period Oc­ Examiner T. R. Bonnett took over tha snid today nccount reported plan of national banks reporting Bhowcd a re­ tober 31 to November 5, Inclusive. TEXAS RAIL STRIKE of ambassador wns /given today to tho affairs of tho Amorican Bank and Republicans to lny tho Reed amend­ duction in resources of $2,803,801,000, MAY BE ADJUDGED AT South Atlantic nnd Enst Gulf American delegates appointed by Trust Co., of Savannah yesterday. Ac­ CONFERENCES TODAY. ment on tho tablo. It would not bo President Harding to represent tho States: Unsettled and rain begin­ cording to tho examiner’s report, a offered until thoro hnd been freo dis­ Any good paragraph may have to United States at the armament con. ning of week nnd generally fnlr thoroportion of the paper held by. the insti­ appear in print ns original mattor at HOUSTON, Oct. 31.—Outwnrdly cussion. nftor; normal tompernturc. feronce. J tution was considered doubtful. least eighteen times. tho strike situation on tho Internat­ UNION CHIEFS AWAIT ional and Grent Northern railroad re­ INJUNCTION AGAINST mained unchanged last night. Tho six ORGANIZATION TODAY. hundred tralnment who wont on strike Saturday, Oct. 22, still wero out and (B y Tho A u o cU U d F ra u ) no adjustment leading to their return INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 31.—Issu­ to work had been made. Tholr strlko was authorised somo tlmo previous to, ance tomorrow of Federal Jud^e A. and put into effect after, the recent B. Anderson’s Injunction d’rected to­ permission for a national strlko by ward stopping efforts of tho Unittd One of Administrative Reforms in Activities Rec­ the big flvo brotherhoods. The I. & Mine Workers of Americn toward or­ Preliminary Preparations Being: Made Into Final G. N., strike was unaffected by tho ganizing the Williamson coal field in ommended * Stages for B ig Meet genera lstrike recall. West Virginia, was awaits-1 today by union ehtefp, coal operators and law­ A member of the German rolch- yers with anxiety and uncertainty as (By The Aaaociated Press) (By Tha Aaaociated Preoa)' * WASHINGTON, Oct. 81.—Cancellation by the Veterans’ Bureau of all stage for forty-four years has never to the probable scope of tho order. , WASHINGTON, Oct. 81,—With the formal opening of the Internationa) contracts with tho state, municipal nnd private hospitals not established prior addressed that body. Respectfully re­ Tho only devolpomont, I o ^ e’er, wns Conference on Limitation of Armament less than two weeka away, prelimi­ to July 1st, 1017, and with all others found to be unsuitable, included among ferred to congress. a conference of defense lawyora in­ nary preparation! swung Into final stagea today. Tha American delegation tho administrative reforms In veteran relief activities recommendod by the terested In the ca» t and It ended with­ is scheduled to hold another of Its sessions at the State Department and Indi­ In China talkative women aro di­ special senate committee Investigating the subject In its report published to­ out any announcement as to their cations are tho tochicnal advisers would be ready with practically complete vorced. And still we send mission­ day, the socohd compiled by the committee In its yet uncompleted task. Tho reports bearing on general subjects embraced in conference agenda. plana. scammended an appropriation of $16,400,000 for this purpose. aries to China. committee rec 3-DAY PROGRAM EX-SERVICE MEN’S COMPENSATION HAS NOT BEEN SETTLED SAYS COMMANDER EMORY, OF L E G I O N . St: GEORGE WHITE WILL NOT QUIT CHAIRMANSHIP SEC. WEEKS INVESTIGATES MUSCLE SHOALS IN JU N C TIO N REPUBLICAN FIGHT ON TO STOP UNION BONUS BILL EFFORT AT MINES VETERANS RELIEF BUREAU CANCELS ALL CONTRACTS WITH MUNICIPAL HOSPITALS " t A ' ” f ' ........“ V i l . 1-1 t i . . . . • ■irwiirMiT inirT H 'i .l-. Av.*ii V INTERNATIONAL LIMITATIONS OF LESS THAN , . . •- • ' , �i. ----■>?«r!rM,,'",*L~‘ m n K-y, Yi'z'yy' riitawMM*yi^gK^«r; \ m sa m m m Man and Wife Held Polk Co. Grand Jury For Murder in 1916, Holds School Heads Freed at Hearing Incapable of Duty HUNTERS FIND WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 29.— Florida boasts more ducks and geese and shore birds than cyer before, accbMIng to a survey just completed by expertk of tho U. 8. Department of Agriculture nt the opening of the gunning sonson, which shows that game Is more abundant than in many ycn*-s. & M *hl Shirts The survey shows that quail, wild turkeys, and deer, are reported also to be more nbundunt than for Sev­ ern! yenrs. There nro also a num­ ber of bears scattered over tho Btatc nnd littlo trouble is anticipated for tho deer or bonr hunters who desires to got tho limit nllowed him under tho law. There is a possibility, howovor, of tho largo quantities of ducks and •> ♦ geese in tho northwest section of the »4 .f4 »4»»»+ -M »»-M-» + + » » 4 4 » » 4 4 state being scared away ovomlght, ns they wore last season, by an air­ ship. Tho migratory birds do not take Dozen Gridiron the presence of the birdman kindly nnd leave just as soon after his ar­ Battles on Today rival ns they can rise and fly. on Southern Fields This is to be a banner season for the American sportsman. Game of ATLANTA, Oct. 20.—Tho old witch the sort usually hunted is more plen­ who used to divide herself into na tiful, generally speaking, than It has many parts ns she pleased will be been for many years. In some locali­ the envy of southern football fans to­ ties there are more ducks and geese day, for the last Saturday in October thnn the oldest Inhabitants ever saw Will furnish a dozen gridiron contests before. East of tho Mississippi river that no follower of the great college migratory birds are making their southern flight in unprecedented num­ game wants to miss. To begin with, Centre plays Har­ bers. The quail, or bob white, is vard again in the Cambridge stad­ present also in numbers not equaled ium, and Goorgia Tech meets Penn for years. And tho deer is not so State at the Polo Grounds, New York; scnrcc, apparently, ns it used to be. All told, tho 5,000,000 hunters who Virginia invades the lair of the wounded Princeton Tiger and Tulnno will carry a gun into the field or to tackles Detroit Univorslty on tho Int- lake or river between now nnd New Yenr's are apt to find the happiest ter’s field. hunting grounds of many yenrs, ac­ The quartet of inter-sectionnl bat­ cording to reports tb the Iiiologicn! tles that arc sure to produce color­ Survey, United States Department of ful gnmes whatever the outcome, are in no whit surpassed in interest l*y Agriculture, from United States gnnie several strictly southern struggles. wardens stationed from Mnine to Georgia and Auburn engage in their Floridn and from tho Atlantic to annual clash today at Columbus, Go.; the Mississippi. The department re­ Vanderbilt and Tennessee meet in cently set a letter of inquiry to each Nnshvilic; Alabama and Louisiana warden nnd n summary of their re­ statu play in New Orleans and Se- plies Is given below: In Maino there are a number of lo­ wance and Kentucky state face each other in Louisville. Among the oth- cations for deer hunting where indica­ or big games will bo tho Washington tions point to good sport. Ducks nro and Lee-Virginin Polytechnic Insti­ reported very abundant from num­ tute contest nt Lynchburg, tho Vir­ erous boys, with coot shooting good ginia Military Institute-North Ca’ro- all along tho const. PhcnsantB were Hnn stnto game nt Raleigh, tho North not very abundant but ruffled grouse Carolina University-Maryland match were reported plentiful all over tho on the latter's field, and the Furman- stnto, particularly in tho northern Citadel bout in Greenville. Another portions. Wild geeso do not stop in important South Carolina match was Mnine on thoir flight south but mny docided yesterday when tho Stnto bo found in good numbers in Gront South Bay, Now York. University bent Clcmson 21 to 0. Through tho ducking grounds of Many games between evenly match­ Virginia and North Cnrolinn there ed tennis of the smnllcr institutions will bo moro ducks nnd geese this complete an interesting schedule. season than there hnve ever been be­ fore—oven measured by the memor­ PLANT CITY WAS Ruffled FORTUNATE IN STORM. ies of oldest inhabitants. grouse, pheasants, deer nnd bob white PLANT CITY, Oct. 29.—Conditions are reported plentiful. In Virginln in Plant City arc assuming a normal! state authorities have requested all aspect after tho storm of the first part county game wardens to report avail­ of tho week. The damage in this com­ able accommodations for hunters, an­ munity wns mainly to tho citrus nnd ticipating a big movement to the field. Vegetable crops, trees, poles and wlreB. That tho dnmngo to the citrus crop trees was damaged from thorn pricks and trees will in no place around and excessive rain; but this damage Plant City exceed 26 per cent of tho it is thought, wil inot exceed 5 per valuo of tho crop, seems to bo a con-. cent. A largo portion of tho grape friut hud bten picked before tho storm. servntivo estimate. Growers were busy Wednesday nnd Tho loss is not as great ns was nt first Thursday gathering and preparing for supposed. shipping fruit from the ground. Ship­ It is said that Plant City was the pers aro co-operating with tho grow­ only place of sizo in this entire sec­ ers to disposo of tho fallen fruit. tion between Orlando and Tampa to They wero paying fifty cents n box have electric service Tueday night. for it yesterday. Much of this fruit Part of tho city had lights all night had to bethrown out ns culls or im­ uesday night ,aml tho Courier plant mature. Some of tho fruit loft on tho was in the fortunate class. | Sanford Shoe }, and Clo. Co. ii •it I* ,i»’F| j > I f IT f S|‘ ' f m !’ ' 1)1 ;i >, ! » » ■ > > lf ; ,i1' Jk <i.N' 3i E ■ - I ''The Affairs of Anatol” AT THE PRINCESS TONIGHT Mottlefone nrermni nm Is it any wonder th a t we have to tell it again and again? How could one in possession of this priceless knowledge rem ain silent? The very stones would cry out I Representing International Bible Students’ Association Approximately 2,000 white peoplo will attend Church in Sanford Sunday. A good army of people who will seek food E ■ for their spiritual lives and have their ideals uplifted. You E will be welcomed w hether you go to the— I s " s We ere a great brotherhood seeking strength to do the right ; and to live worthy lives - You can by no means afford to let business or pleasure or anyone deprive you of the solace nnd benefits enjoyed by those who have investigat­ ed this timely and h eart cheering message. The opportunity is provided in the lecture by JEdw. Grimes, of Jacksonville, at— J. EDW. GRIMES, s s 5 LIFE, perfect, lim itless; w ith a regenerated race; on a restored e a rth ; w ith a corrected climate and life-perpetuating food; under a government which will satisfy the righteous desires of ev­ ery living creature. And it’s HERE, at the door I The portals of the new age are swinging open and many will en ter and never die. / ■ RAPTIST, CATHOLIC, CONGREGATIONAL, EPISCOPAL, METHODIST. PRESBYTERIAN. im “millions now living will never die’’-Judge Rutherford ■ HE © M E © F T H E THE STAR TO-DATf WAUCHULA, Oct. 29. — F. J. LAKELAND, Oct. 29.—The Polk county grand Jury, in session at Bar­ Townsend anil wife, arrested several tow, before adjourning without data days ago on a chargo of murder in Tuesday, reported to Circuit Judge connection with the killing of T. J. CECIL B. DeMILLE’S PRODUCTION John 8. Edwards, that on investiga­ Leo here in 1918, were released after a preliminary hearing yesterday. ting tho. mattor of the alleged short­ Lee was killed by. shots fired thru age in the county school board office, — said to total approximately $14,000, his window. His son was arrested at It has found the shortage to bo due to j tho time, but released when ho prov- j nn “utor lack of capacity to perform cd his innocence. With tho release Wallace Reid, Gloria Swanson, Elliot Dexter, Bcbe Dan­ tho duties of their offico on the port of tho Townsends tho authorities said iels, Monte Blue, Julia Faye, Wanda Hawley, Theodore of tho former superintendent of pub-1 they had no clue to tho slayers of Roberts, Agnes Ayres, Raymond Hatton, Polly Mornn and lie instruction, John A. Moore, nnd Lee. • Theodore Kosloff. chairman of this board, G. B. Murrell, ............. .... nnd wo further find that neither the SOVEIT GOVERNMENT Hoot Gibson WILL RECOGNIZE DEBTS present superintendent of public in­ in “Action" OF IMPERIAL REGIME. struction, C. A. Parker, nor any mem­ ________________ ALSO A COMEDY------ber of tho present bonrd hns prompt­ (Or 7h« AiioollUd Pnu) ly nnd thoroughlp performed tho du­ RIGA, Oct. 29.—OfTlcinl confirma­ ties of their offico in such a way as tion that Russinn soviet government Mattinee Daily a t 3:30 Evening at 7:00 to safeguard tho interests of tho citi- has agreed under certain conditions to sons of this county in this matter." recognize foreign debts of tho Imperi­ Tho grand Jury further recommend­ al Russian government, was received j ed to Governor Hardoe, that the pres­ hero today through the official Bol­ ent superintendent of public instruc­ Clayton and Mitchell, Thomasville, ed contract for tho construction WI tion and school board be suspended shevik news agency. Ga., was successful in bidding on pro­ wood bridgo near Lloyd’s In JtfTtZ from office pending an investigation. MILLIONS FOR GOOD jects numbered 11, 21, 22, 23 and 24, county on state road No. 1. Tb*Z Tho alleged shortage in question ROADS IN FLORIDA drainage structures covoring about tract price wns $3,837.00. is said to have been caused by Joseph fifty-two miles of road in Duval, Nas­ J. D. Donahoo, Perry, was (OodIIoomI from P i t . On.) D. Woodward, clerk for the past nine sau, Baker and Columbia counties. contract for tho excavation of conjunction with county funds now years to tho school board. It is Contract prices: Project No. 11, $23,­ age canals of tho Chattahoochee ih»' on hand in repairing road from Woodcharged his irregularities extending 662.04; project No. 21, $4,408.30; pro­ bridge. Tho bid being $32,000. over tho Inst four years of diverting villc to Wakulla county line. ject No. 22, $5,013.03; project No. 23, The contract for tho conifaa^ I Resolution passed authorizing the school funds to his personal use. chairman to ndvertiso for bids for sur­ $10,887.32; and project No. 24, $8,- of about ten miles of rond east g Lake City on road No. 1 was ■»—y face on state rood No. 1 from Colum­ $697.10. Railroad Labor bia county lino to tho end of brick Clayton and Mitchell, bI bo, were to J. Y. Wilson, Jacksonville % road west of Jacksonville and nlso awarded contracts for drainage con­ contract calls for three-inch a Board Decision on for surfaco on project No. 18 between struction work on projects Nos. 20, pacted rock baso. Tho terms of tb Strike Question Cisco nnd the Volusln county line In nnd 32. These projects covor a dis­ contract: Cash, $255,033.90, « Putnam county and tho section of tance of about twenty-one miles in lumbia county bonds $274,179.00; W Says Union Going on Strike Will For­ state road No. 3 in Volusln county Columbia and Nassau counties and is df award one-half cash and » feit All Rights and Contracts between Putnnm county nnd and De­ tho contract price amounts to, No. 28, half bonds. This road extends fna Lake City to the Baker county Bm. Leon Springs, also for surface on pro­ $11,835.60; No. 32, $35,480.88. (B7 Th. AmocUUS Tnu) ject No. 33 in Alnchun county between Luton Bridgo Company, York, CHICAGO, Oct. 29.—Tho Labor Burnett's Lnko nnd Gnlncsville. Buy it with a norald Want Ai Pa., was awarded tho contract for Board today issued its decision on Resolution pnssed appropriating the henring to determine tho respon­ $250,000 of the first federal aid avail­ drnlnago construction work on project sibility for the general strike threat­ able to be used in the construction of No. 33, Burnette’s Lake to Gnlnesi vllle, amounting to nbout twelve nnd ened by tho big five railroad unions, the road in Escambia county. one-hnlf miles of rond for $20,534.07. making three findings, the third of Resolution passed authorizing $10,­ which held "Thnt nny union going out 000 to be used in construction that This flrhi nlso wns nwnrdcd tho con­ on a strkc will forfeit its right and part of state nid road No. 109 between tract for droinngc construction work rights of its members in nil existing Perry and the Lafayette county line in Volusia county from DoLcon contracts and lose all benefits accord­ Springs to the Putnnm county line, in Taylor county. ed by transportation net." Resolution pussed authorizing the for $20,219. Tho Florida Engineer nnd Construc­ construction of bridge across the Kis­ The citrus fruit growers may con­ simmee river on stnto rond No. 8 be­ tion Compnny, of Oviedo, wns nwnrd­ sole themselves with the reflection tween Highland and Okeechobco coun­ cd contract for drainage construction that they will not have to give up so ties and the chairman insti acted to work on project No. 18, covering a much to tho transportation companies. have prepared plans nnd specifications distance of nbout 12.8 miles for $19,­ Maybe the water lines will bo able to for the work. 789.40. movo tho fruit left on tho trees. W. P. Kennedy, Quincy, wns award­ Contracts were awarded ns follows: STAR THEATRE SANFORD, FLORIDA Sunday, October 30th 7:30 P. M. 7:30 P. M. 7:30 P. M. 1 E Jf. This lecture has comforted m ultitudes the demand th a t it hag been amplified _ to hear the lecture may have a copy by P ir@ slfc)yfl© rnainn O a n n rd la 11 A. M.------------------------------------7:30 P. M. Auspices International Bible Students Association, Organised by tho late Pastor Russell. Judge Rutherford, New York City Bar, Preiidcilt. Seats Free No Collection m iiiiiiiu u i uuu HUAI �P THE SANFORD DAILY WE ARB GLAD TO A ftN O tN C* Ida. We must meet readjustment o4 conditions face to face.—Orlando Raporter-Star. Every town excopt Sanford. We know of a dandy now home furnished renting for $100 per month which is some different from Orlando. Not be­ ta a tourist town in every sense of the word Sanford is not in the high price class. Come to Sanford, you tourists nnd got cheaper rates. How­ ever we aro limited on rooms ns it seems tho whole world wants to come to Snnford this wlntor. ■---------- o----------HIGH SCHOOLS ARB FOR LIGHT WEIGHTS. That tho striko la off. For the past thirty days Sanford especially has been talking about the striko and what it would mean to so many of our people because so many Sanford citi­ Mi J . H O LLY _____________ Editor zens are railroad people—either offic­ E . J. LILLARD—Beeretary-Treaiurer ials or employees and Sanford was WL A . NEEL .General Manager bound up in the strike ns only a rail­ road center can be bound. Wo wanted tho men to get what was coming to them and wo wnntod tho railroads to iwlU»tU function and wo wanted tho railroads to reduce the freight rates in order that we could do business nnd live. It was ono of those perplexing questions that are like family rows in which an outsider would hesitate to take a part Comparing tho football team of the ntM u i i —only In this case tho public ceased Orlando high school with those of tm h UOm. to be an outsider nnd beenma very Plant City nnd Lnkelnnd an observor Member of The Associated Preea much engaged in tho controversy. Wo is struck with tho dissimilarity of know tho rnilrond men of Snnford and physique. Tho Orlando boys seem to wo know thnt several yoars ago the be mere youths while the players on lenders hero snid publicly that strikes tho Lakeland nnd Plnnt City teams Governor Ilardoe has no fonr now on tho rnilronds were a thing of the seems to bo of mature years, they aro of anarchists, bolshevtsts or boll woc- past. However, it seems thnt strikes older, bigger and brawnier. Football Ho has appointed his personal are not things of tho pnst when they Is not a game of brain, it is n game of Lieut. Colonels and has four wage disputes nnd other matters. The of brain plus weight. Weight is quite svtspaper men on It which should are called up frequently to settlo essential, not heavyweight, but weight hold him for a while. It also shows truth about thu present strike tins not with Bpeed under tho body. Ono Or­ th a t the governor appreciates the come out nnd mny nevor bo mndu pub­ lando father wns heard to romnrk thnt newspapers and we can assure him lic and if it should be mndo public it he did not care to have his frail six­ th at thfc newspapers appreciate him will put n different phnso on the mat­ teen year old boy plnytag with "men" and are standing by him. Governor ter. There is much to be said for nnd of older yenrs and stronger bodies. Hardco is a real man and a real gov­ against tho striko and hut few people The comparison of teams might indi­ know tho Inside workings of rnilronds cate thnt high school boys south of Or­ ernor. -----------o----------or the problems of thu men. No one lando are built like juggernauts from In anothor pnrt of this issue is an unless they have been in tho ranks or tho eyebrow down but featherweights article about the golf course recently in the executive positions know just in the dome. At any rate south Flor­ erected ftt Gainesville by Gnincavllle what happens in railroad circles. Like ida high schools have been scouting people. It is high time that Sanford our own business thnt wo know best about for football timber nnd Orlando people took up this important matter the railroad business is n ramification hns not. If Orlando high school is and Instead of talking about It did of many divergent lines nnd interests going in for a winning football team something. It is the best thing that nnd there are wheels within wheels we think the athletics directors should Sanford ever tackled and will do more nnd inside information thnt never begin nn early cnrnpnign next summer foir the city than any movement ever reaches the enrs or the eyes of the for "men" who can pulverize tho op­ fostered. It seems strange the peo­ public. ponents lino by sheer weight of beef. ple hero cannot sec It when other Much can bo said for either side Thnt la, such procedure is necessary towns hnvo no trouble in putting it nnd much can be said against either if O. H. S. is to win in footbnll. If not side but nt this time the public cared n winner in this line better refrain over. but little who was at fault. All the” from football nnd go in strong for Congratulations to the Orlando public knew about it was that they baseball, track and basketball.—Or­ Sentinel. It came out yesterday on had been gouged outrageously by ev­ lando Sentinel, tho new press, eight columns and six­ eryone during thu war and after the You are right. Some of the big teen pages and a big city paper in ev­ war and they had reached tho limit. stiffs that Florida High Schools hnvo ery respect. Both Orlando dailies arc They did not purpose to stand for any hired to play football should he back now printed on weh presses mid while more gouging from any source what­ in the boiler factories where they be­ they are much faster and get the pa­ soever and this means all the differ­ long, Sanford, Orinndo, Pnlntku nnd pers to the minute wo cannot say that ent lines thnt in the past three years a few more teams are plnying only they print as well as the old two rev­ have raised the price on every neces­ High School boys. Other tennis are olution such ns the Herald still em­ sity of life until the man of ordinary hiring men over 21 years of ago to ploys. It in only a question of time means cannot exist. There is always play our light weight lads. It is un­ until the Herald will hnvo to follow a getting bnck to first and this is the sportsmanlike nnd unfair. --------------- o --------------suit and got a fast weh press to keep time thut big changes will occur. The up with our circulation lint nnd get entire country must get down to n SHIP BY WATER. the pnpern on tho street within thirty more stable basis, thu gradual ensing minutes after the presses start. The down of wnges to follow the ensing Is tho slogan that will givo Florida Sentinel prints, folds and counts 10,* down of the high cost of living. Ono cheaper transportation rates. There 000 pnpers an hour. Wonder how follows thu other and all must cornu seems to be no other method thnt of­ long it takes them to print their whole down. It has been decreed and tho merchant, or thu corporation, or thu fers any relief. Tho railroads have edition? employees of any firm thnt ennnot sco determined to ndd on ns long ns the patient public will stand it. Appeals "Sanford is developing into a fac­ the change will have a heavy Jolt com­ to the Interstate Commerce Commis­ tory town,” declares tho Herald, and ing to them. The people will rule and not any sion have given nn relief. The high while some places might not under­ railroad officials insist that they must stand nnd fear that things were not men or set of men. still go higher with freight rates, al­ Improving in Sanford, it is evident though no wofforing to reduce rates, FACING FACTS that the Herald means the best nnd if they get further wage reductions. most desirable impression to ho car­ However, the fact thnt they hnvo not It is our firm belief, Orlando in par­ ried. Now factories are locating nt given reductions to correspond with Sanford, nnd additional wholesale ticular, and Florida in general, will tho wngt reductions already given firms, nnd ull of these things means have a prosperous seuson. But there them mnkes this statement sound like more payrolls and bettor business all nro certain fucts that must bo faced, a scheme to aid them in winning a around. Declaring that “we can which if they are not will in our opin­ strike, nnd not n sincere desire to hardly hope to have any of tho larg­ ion add materially to lessening the in­ givo the public better service nnd rtnest factories from the North, but flow of money to thin community. sonnble rates. Then the remedy in Wu speak of exorbitant rents. Sanford offers n location second to sight seems to bo water transporta­ There is no use to try and get none, In tho State, for certain manu­ around tho fact that times in the tion nnd nothing else. The most care­ facturing plants, that can he loented north are hard. They hnvo been felt ful estimates seem to prove thnt by In Florida." The newspaper points by the rich as well ns tho poor. To bo water we can handle freight from out tho ndvnntngcous offering of rnil sure tho poor feel the stringency of here nt about hnif the present rniland water transportation ,nnd other the conditions to n greater degree rond rates, nnd yet make good divi­ Inducements. There arc many attrac­ thnn the rich. It is felt proportion­ dends on the money invested in tho tions at Sanford, and tho place Is cer­ ately by tho moderately well-to-do. stock of the boat company. The bont tain to grow wonderfully In the* next It Is from this clnss thnt Orlando and line being organized here nt tho pres­ few yonrs.—Tlmcs-Unlon. vicinity draws its tourist trade. The ent time is the greatest opportunity -----------o----------present is n time when even the va­ that this city and county has ever cationers arc economizing, there is no had to mnke a real gnln. The stock EIGHT, BROTHER MILLERI telling how long conditions, us they should ’ he subscribed In two weeks Newspapers should net be consider* nre in the north, will InHt, nnd while ami if we have good luck in getting cd objects of charity by business men the situation remains as it is people boats thnt nro satisfactory wo may of the community in which they are will continue to economize. have nt least one bont In service by In view of which fact it in ridiculous December 1st, or very soon there* published. Occasionally advertising, on n smnll scnle, is contributed in or­ to think people are coming down nnd after. Another bont, nnd then ns der to assist a publication in wenth- pny some of tho exorbitant rates ask­ soon ns possible another, will he ad­ urlng the storm of depressed busi­ ed for rooms, apartments nnd furnish­ ded. ness periods. Advertising is nhsoiutuly ed houses in Orlando and other towns, The establishment of a bont line to n business proposition and no business Wo will lie kicked nnd cussed by a few the outsido world from Manatee nnd man should use space In a periodical p t our fellowmon for these few words, Sarasota counties will help every in­ for any other renson than the returns but it in bccnUHu these few are either dividual in both counties. Every citi­ aiding the present high-priced condi­ he mny obtain on the investment. A tion or hnvo a wrong impression ns to zen who can should take a little block newspaper that cannot produco rich what just criticism will accomplish. of Htnck in the boat company wihout returns to tho Judicious advcrtlsor Just criticism nevor injured nny town, delay. Now Is the time for action. Is unworthy of perpetuation.—Kustis it might have injured some individual This is no time for procrastination.— Lake Region. who had gone off on tho wrong track, Brndentown Joumnl. hut in thnt it benefited tho town. We know of bungnlows, scarcely CITY MANAGER FOUR! OF GOVERNMENT IN ORLANDO. worthy of the name, thnt uro being HEINZ held for $1,000 for the season. One Tho city mnnngers in Tnmpn nnd thousand dollnrs for approximately Miami seem to be getting along sat­ twelvo wcekH1 rent, on nn Investment of not more than three or four thous­ isfactorily. After the presont Orinn­ and dollnrs. It is ‘ridiculous. Other do Administration leaven office wo One of the many delicious Heins properties aro priced proportionately hope Orlando will hnvo tho snnie form products Is the cooked Spaghet­ high. It means hundrods of visitors of government. And wu hnvo no ti in a tomato sauce with cheese. will remnin nt homo or return nfter a doubt but the present administration AU that needs to be done to pre­ few days’ stay, rather thnn pay their would an soon have a city mnnngor n pare the dish Is to best the esn whole vacation money out for a roof few mohths prior to tholr farewell In 15 minutes in boiling water be­ over tholr head. To bo true, not alii order thnt thing* could run smoothfore opening. prlcea for accommodation aro In the «r. This Is something for the people extortionate class, but there aro | to think ubout and take action In acenough to domand the active work of cordance, with legal requirements.— every civic organization in a cam­ Orlando Sentinel. paign against such ruinous rates. As we say, this condition docs not Tho grand wizard collapsed, and it Phone* 497-414 only exist In Orlando and vicinity, won't be long before tho whole thing WBLAKA BLOCK but In practically every town In Flo*- follows his example. SPAGHETTI Deane Turner >, MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1921 ... SYSTEMATIZED CHARITY. Lakeland's winter dependents are among the most faithful of our vis­ itors. They disappear every spring, It is true, and their whereabouts through the warm weather months aro un­ known to us, but wo hardly know that winter Is hero before wo have thorn bnck—the blind, tho crippled, tho fatherless, the jobess, and that most familiar flguro of nil, tho person who, after reaching hero, finds himself suddenly out of funds nnd unable to go eothor forward or back. Charity Is a noble vlrtuo, but wo wonder if our lemoncy nnd generosity with many of theso regular applicants for our winter charity, nro not plain "easiness." Surely, theso people bolong soniowhoro. Surely there nro In the world somewhere people who nro In a position to know whether their claim on tho pity of tho public Is le­ gitimate. They como to us from no­ where, live on our generosity, which mny thus be drawn from more worthy cases among our own people, nnd in the spring vanish ngnln Into tho no­ where until next autumn. There Is n lazy sort of charity that will not take time to Investigate, nnd it is on this that our winter depend­ ents rely. The Red Cross mnkes It a mntter of business nnd common sense to find out both tho worthiness of tho object nnd the wisest way to render assistance. It Is wiser and fairer to support the Red Cross and let it caro for all clnsses not known to us personally. In this way, wo enn be assured thnt the needy, but worthy stranger will be cared for, nnd thnt tho professional mendicant will not bo allowed to live off the com­ munity.—Lakeland Telegram. ORANGE OUTLOOK NOT HAD With apples scarce and high in price this fruit is practically elimin­ ated as a competitor of oranges. This, together with the fact that n less number of boxes of oranges will be shipped this year than last, should have n good effect on the market for Florida oranges. The one disturbing feature is thnt of small sizes. How­ ever, with lowered freight rates, which seem to be n possibility, the orange grower seeniH to be in a fair way to realize a paying price for his pro­ duct. Time was when financial panics nnd depressed conditions in tho country meant demoralization in the citrus business. Tho distribution area was small, small commission handlers nr cash speculative buyers knew but a few markets nnd continued piling up of fruit in these few markets meant a smash in prices, Present-day meth­ ods of selling by large interests, coupl­ ed with the better carrying quality of tho fruit because of better packing, and tho openng of new markets and increased consumption in old markets through advertising campaigns, hnvo all tended to put the citrus industry on a business basis. Depressed conditions should not in­ terfere, nnd do not, with the steady shipment of fruit. The shipper who comcB out best in the end is the ono who has n stendy supply in markets day after day, taking tho bad with tho good. The wlso ones who ship only to high markets nre more often caught with low ones. Taking tho mnrkct day after day is what winH out.—Floridu Grower. If he lives up to his name tho new Hcnntbr from Pennsylvania should bo able to make trouble for tho agricul­ tu ra l bloc. “Opportunity Looks far You When You are W orth Finding* A permanent Bank Account will insure for you your banker's in­ terest in your affairs and his willingness to assist ^ou to take advantage of the daily opportu­ nities th at arise. A COMMUNITY BUILDER F. P. Fowler, President B. F. Whitner, Cashier PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY OF SANFORD You Can Find the Name of Every Live Pro­ fessional and Business Man in * Sanford in This Column LAWYERS CONTRACTORS George A. DeCottes S. O. Shinholser Attorney-at-Law Contractor and Builder Over Seminole County Bank SANFORD SANFORD FLORIDA HARTFORD BATTERY “Battery Insurance” CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS Plnnes and Specifications Cheerfully Sold and Serviced by All Work Guaranteed H. T. PACE P. O. Box 2*1 Edw. Higgins, Inc. Haight & Wieland GARAGES Smith Bros. Garage HEATING STOVE Come in and look over our line THE BALL HARD­ WARE COMPANY Sketches and Estimates Free; no building too large and none too smalL -----ALL WORK GUARANTEED----- Wilson & Shorey OIL, GAS and ACCESSORIES Oak and First PURE WATER Elder Springs Water Geo. W. Knight Real Estate and Insurance SANFORD 99.88% PURE Phone 3I1-W Sanford, Fla FLORIDA ..Employment Bureau.. LORD'S PURITY WATER The vocational committee of the Busi­ ness and Professional Women's Club AS GOOD AS THE BBST requests all young women desiring Dally Berrlca Phone 197 employment to register at the First National Bank. AGNES G. BERNER, Chairman D. F. SUMNER PAINTER LET MB PAINT YOUR MOUSE Will Contract or Toko Job by tho Hour PHONE US IIS LAUREL AYE, & FOR SERVICE Call 146-J T. A. BUTNER Before buying* your Builders & Contractor* Pine nnd Garland Sts., Orlando, Fla. Sanford Steam Laundry COOL WEATHER IS CONING Furnished E xpert Repairing IT’S A FACT’ SANFORD, FLA. FLORIDA Sanford Constructs Co. •you can not Sanford Machine dry your Foundry Co. Laundry In the sun when It In rain­ ing. So call the SANFORD BRANCH General Mnchlne and Roller Worktt LAKELAND STEAM LAUNDRY, Automobile Flywheel Steel Gear they can dry it, rain or shine. All bands in stock work called for and delivered the 3rd Crank Shnfts Re-turned day.---------------- GIVE US A TRIAL PIIONE 475 -:- SANFORD NOVELTY WORKS V. C. COLLER, Prop. General Shop and Mill Work »i/*j 4* i \ BUILDER CONTRACTOR and BUIL1 517 Com ^erelaTStrttt Sanford, FIs. NSFER G “WE DELIV ER THE GOODS" Transfer Quic:k Service Tra StoraWe Facilities If we please ywu, tell otheri tell us\ Phone 498 If no W. RAWLING, Prop. Acteylene Welding OF ALL KINDS Hotel Mbntezuma “Sanford’s yNew Hotel” 11.50 U p > w Day Sanford Welding Co. Located In Eagle Bldg., 205 Onk Avc. Phone 175 Fourth and Sanfard Av« New Era Printery G. B assett Smith, Prop. COMMERCIAL AND JOB PRINTING DRINK Elder Springs Water. It* 09 08-JOC or cent pure. Phone R1JL Office supplies of all kinds at The Herald Printing Co. When you want anything In this lino see Thu Herald. We have it or can get i t Try a Herald Want Ad today. GILLO FR1 Phone 44 2 �MONDAY, OCIOBEH Si m , in p fflu flRkANJJp, Qct. 31.-rTiwenty-fi.ve whoesale grocers ,©f Inland Florida met in this city Saturday, and organ­ ized the Interior Wholesale Grocer*’ Taking College to the Farm I CHIP8 | Association, for the purpose of pro­ (Join* Into tho groves, track patches ‘ * " £ ta, “ nlr° ‘1,d1 b». moting cooperation and understanding and (laid, with tho farmer,, s e l e c t i n g w',h llm' - ' ulrhur ■"lutlon., in their Industry. Orlando, Kissim­ apedmena of the diseaaes and Insect „A * *# j , . 1mee, Palatkn, Lakeland, Bartow, Braenemies pointed out by tho farmers' . A **? f °r dentown, Arcadia,. Fort Myers, Lake aa being trouble makers, nnd then J f t " * * tho motto of 80™ Wales, Sanford, Fort Pierce, nnd gathering the farmers Into groups forf * thc coU ty fair"Plant City, were represented a t tho tho purpose of discussing these cnc.... . . . . . . tneoting. mlo. and Insect., I, tho mothod prnc Cl'™ lir0"'cr* 1 , nd ’’l' B. 'A. Brown, of Lnkelnnd, was Hood by tho otaff. of tho Florid. Ex. doad , » ””d elected president of tho association/ porlmont Station and Agricultural E x-, ‘J ' 1" '* thc dr°'”’1" '' » ' frolt wl11 b* Other officers are; Vice-president, B. tan.lonDlvl.lon. /odneod. W. Williams, Brndcntown; secretaryAn instance of this manner of field „*, , . , .. . ., treasurer, L. C. Hefner, Orlando; nnd Instruction was n trip into Hillsboro,1 ^ T “ ‘i! ?°< Pasco nnd Polk counties by District “JJ" \ r°Uf * tbo * lntcr Cfin b« * * I thc executive committee is composed Agent E. W. Jenkins; County Agent m }\ much bc*, of J. L. Williams, Leesburg; J. Gib­ son, Lakeland, and R. F. Willis, Or­ E. F. DeBusk, Lake colmty.... f)r. 0 F. f°re th° -Prlng workbegins. lando. Burgger plant pathologist, andProf. ( Swcct potatoC(1 shou]d bo d be. WHICH WILL .nCAL POST OP THE AM1KL° a ICAN LEGION. The following business concerns, fraternities and Clubs, of Sanford S n b e m l l y • u b - l ^ i ^ r jarna. “ agreement to enter a decorated L t or automobile to represent their respective lines of business. Names bo added from time to time and j l f t . « ..tt .lr..d y Itatod It will be a parade of magnitude never before witnessed in theclty: American Legion. Sanford Paint 4 Wall Paper Co. Woman's Club, Welfare Dept. D. C. Marlowe. Hopkins Shoo Shop. A. J. Lossing, (0). C. A. Matthews. Ball Hardware Company. Lloyd Shoo Store. West Side Grocery. Bryan-Wheeler Motor Co. Wight Tiro Co. B. 4 0. Motor Co. (2 floats). Sanford Cycle Co. Haynes 4 Ratliff. City of Sanford. Mobley’s Drug Store. Routh Bros., Bakery. Cates' Crate Co. Coca-Cola Co. Woodruff 4 Watson. Haight 4 Welland. Cates Grocery Co. Deane Tumor. Newberry’s Drug Store. Carter Lumber Co. T. J. Miller 4 Ron. Union Pharmacy. Sanford Shoo 4 Clothing Co. Hanson’s Shoe Repair Shop. Roberts Grocery Co. Bnumcl’s Specialty Shop. RafTeld-Honlg Co. F. P. Rlnes. A. Kanner, F. Schwarts. Chcro-Cola Co. Brown’s Market. Caldwell Furnlturo Co., Inc. L. C. Lconnrdy Meat Market. Water’s Candy Kitchen. Surprise Shoo Store. Bandcl's Emporium. Setnlnole Market. Elvers' Bros. (2 floats). Pure Food Market, Kent Vulcanising Co. it m e i niiA iiPim n if s iiT i r y,to n th0 fr0!lt ha8 ‘he vines as CURFEW AND POOL ROOM ,7°” f f ' thoy wiH kc°P much better. Select ORDINANCE IN EFFECT Jevery Z v .nl! n gathered m Let before them IN JACKSONVILLE. Instance in appreciable ,|c ofthcBun8b,na toto ddig. wcll numbers. Farmers wore asked to pick [Btorln out or point out diseases nnd Insects; ‘ _____ Juvenile Jacksonville hied itself to which gave them trouble. After a tho family domlcllo last night before Sows bred early in November will tpur through the grove or field, all bring pigs in the spring at a time ten o'clock, and juvenile Jacksonville gathered and the specialist, ook each wh<!n tbero wl„ bc )fttlo d of will continue to seek the shelter of disease or nsect up, one at a tim e,' tholr being ,nJured , co,d and flt „ the paternal roof before 10 o’clock and told all about i t - what It is, Its timo when )s and Undcr, every night hereafter. For—like a wol life history, and how It might be con___ advertised brcnkfnst food—“there’s a trolled. . . . . I Much soil fertility is lost every wln- renson.” The instruction, or thc school, does tor by 80„ w„ htng or er08ion< And the renson Is thnt Jacksonville’s not end here. These parUes carry a Btop to it by kcoping thc hm land8 curfw law, fathered by Councilman along w th them lantern, and stereop- in flod| p!anUnjr ft covor cr provid. George J. Gnrcln, nnd passed by the tkort slides, whereby the entire life ,ng un(]er(| rain|.gC| fill|ng the gullies city council, went into effect last histories of tho diseases, and Insects wi*i. bp,..i. night, thc police receiving orders to might be shown and understood. And,! , P W ®lc’_____ clear the streets of all persons under since soil preparation, cultivation and; Brood sows expected to farrow sixteen years of ago, unless they are fertilization are Important phases of ahouId bo k t !n a healthy coridition. crop culture, those subjects a ways p]cnty of BUCCU,ont fecd nhpu)d be accompanied by a parent or guardian, or some one designated by a paront come In for their share of the discus- provided for them. Nothing ir Letter or gunrdinn to act as an escort. slons nnd illustrations. ' than an out, rye or rapo pasture sup­ The new bill provides thnt children plemented by o little grain or shorts. under sixteen years of age who aro _____ Preparing Show Animals for Bxhlbi-. found on the street, after 10 p. m., t*on* i One thing tho modern housekeeper are subject to arrest. Pnrents *r An nnimnl cannot bo fitted for show in thankful for ns Thanksgiving npgunrdinn of children npprohended will ovor night nor can it ever he expect- pronches is thnt nowndays it isn't be subject to a $10 fine or ten days' ed to obtain a sleek coat and good fin- good taste to load the table full of i ish on tho open range. It takes work so many kinds of food that no one is imprisonment. Tho bill, introduced and fought for nnd care to put an nnimnl in show able to make even a pretense of eat­ by Councilman A. E. Adamson, pro­ condition, nnd severnl weeks should bo ing it. viding thnt poolrooms shall close nt taken for the preparation, midnight nnd not reopen until 7 Tho county commissioners at their A great ninny deserving nnimnls are o’clock tho next morning, also beenmo placed on exhibition with poor coats, last meeting at Bartow awarded tho a Inw yesterday. Chief Roberts has in. A rough, shaggy coat is against thc contract for work on roads of Specint animal nnd may ho the deciding fac­ Road nnd Bridge District No. 0, nnd stmeted bis men to sec thnt this par­ tor in awarding the first prize to an­ accepted thc bids of August Hecchs- ticular law is strictly enforced. The other animal. The curry comb and cher, L. II. Cramer nnd J. A. Byrd, bill nlso provides thnt pool rooms shall brush should be used daily, according for thc 340,000 bond Issue to covor close at midnight Saturday and not reopen until Monday morning. Each to John M. Scott, animal industralist tho costs. S ta rt a bank account w ith iis.and we will help you make it larger. We are equipped to care fo r your deposits with abso­ lute safety. There Is no function of a bank wc cannot per­ form. Every facility afforded to farm ers and others for transaction of th eir banking business. Accounts may be opened by mail and monies deposited or w ithdrawn in this way with equal facility. There are scores of young men In Sanford who should s ta rt a bank account. The dimes they throw away every month if brought to our bank would make them independent as they reach the noonday of life. In fact, every person who has a dollar should s ta rt a bank account. Try it and you will always thank ua for this advice. The Peoples Bank of Sanford PERSONAL STAFF IS NOW COMPLETE. AUTO EXCHANGE TALLAHASSEE, Fla., Oct. 31.— Dependable Service Governor Hardeo hns completed the appointment of his personal staff, the personnel of which was announced to­ Practically New Chevrolet ..... day, as follows: Adjutant General Charles P. Lovell, St. Augustine; chief of staff, and the One 1919 Ford Touring Car, In following, each to have the rank of first class shape, if O O C lieutenant colonel: a t on|y ....................... tp u u O Frank Shutts, Miami. W. F. Stovall, Tampa. W. M. Igou, Eustls, Liberal Terms on Both these Bargains A. A. MPurphree, Gainesville. Repair Work by Experienced P. C. Eldred, Fort Pierce. Mechanics a t Right Prices M. B. Hcrloong, Jacksonville. Jno. W. Henderson, Tnllnhnssco. R. L. Swceger, Quincy. At the Foot of First St. Lewis O'Brien, Kissimmee. Charles H, Brown, Tampa. D. B. McKny, Tnnipn. A. Livingston, Madison. Edith Lucille Ball J. E. Hardee, Mndlson. S. A. Hinely, Live Oak. Teacher Piano and Harmony M. M. Fisher, Pensncoln. Graduate Chicago Musical College Pest cards—local vlows—lc each at Residence 719 Onk Are. Herald—by tho pound—16c. Phone >48 ic M v ll S p e c i a l M e e t i n g s at tH e B a p t i s t C h u r c h 10:00 A . M . GEORGE HYMAN, P reacher m ip ia iD in iH ia l a B an k A cco u n t OCTOBER 30th — NOVEMBER 6th [ c lf H if U M lM RALPH STO D G H U A , Singer BMI] HEEBlIimSl B E f f llB l. _ EASY TO DARKEN YOUR GRAY HAIR nt tho Florida Experiment Station. For best results it will bo necessury to keep the animal blanketed. It is not advisable to make nni­ mnls over-fat but they should have a good finish of smooth, oven flesh. YOU CAN BRING BACK COLOR Cattle nnd horses may receive a lib­ ANI) LUSTRE WITH SAGE eral qunntity of cottonseed menl, JenTEA AND SULPHUR nut meal, or linBecd meal. These feeds will put a gloss on their coots which When you durkon your hair with could not be had In any other way. Sago Tea and Sulphur, no ano can These feeds will also make the skin tell, because It’s done po naturally, so soft nnd pliable. evenly. Preparing this mixture, animals Many Btockmon let their nninialsitbou^ at bomo |„ n ^ a y and troublerun on tho range even wheni they Bomi!. At little cost you can buy nt feeding them for show. This Is not nny dnlg Btgre tho rcady-to-uso prepndvisablo Binco tholr coats cannot b e ; aratlon| improVod by tho addition of kept clean and freo of burs. It is best jngr0luentB called “Wyeth’s Sago to keop thorn In the lot or on culti- •and gu]pbur Compound." You Just vnted pasture and givo them plenty of dampcn a Bp0nge or soft bruph with feed and care. it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand nt a time. By “Florida Honey Week" morning all gray hair disappears, and, It seems thnt we wo aro beginning to nf tor nnothor application or two, your realize thnt Floridn honoy^ is pretty :ba|r becomes beautifully darkened, good stuff. According to tho Floridn g]088y ond luxuriant. State Beekeepers’ Association wo can Grayt fadod h> alr( though no ,iisbuy it hero at home much cheaper grac0f ,g Q B|gn „f „ld age, and as wo nnd bettor than to wnit for it to bo all desire a youthful nnd attractive shipped out of the stnte, mixed with appearance, get busy at once with other honeys, put into fancy packages Wyeth's Sago and Sulphur Compound nnd sent back to us for three or four and look years younger.—Adv. times tho origlnnl price. One cannot ent tho fancy pnekngo; nnd railroad freights nnd middleman’s COUNCIL REGULATES FISHING AT DEFUNIAK. profits “butter no pnrsnips"; so, whoroin is tho sense of it all, this DEFUNIAK, Fla., Oct. 31.—Fish­ spending of our money for things thnt ing may be enjoyed two days In thc possess no real value to us as con­ week In Lake DoFunink, under certain sumers? At any rate, these things aro what restrictions, It was made plain In the we are to hoar about during “Honey resoluutlon which pnssed tho city Week," which, according to plans, will council recently. No person mny catch more than ten flsh per dny, and be the week before Thanksgiving. Florida beekeepers, and other good all flsh caught four inches or under friends of Florida, aro going to “shgw In size must bo thrown back Into the us," and wo think they have a good | water. 9ome large bass have of late been seen in the water and a few of and wholesome story to tell ua. To paraphrase James Whitcomb Ri­ these have been caught. ley: “The frost is on the ‘punkln’ and tho corn is in tho shock; the pan­ Bartow’s pavlpg program, author­ cakes are a-cookin’ and there's honoy ized t)io latter part of May, Is being In the pot, or, if it isn’t there lit ought completed. Street commissioner J. E. to bo." Childs, assisted by R. H. Brown, coun­ Let’s get tho decks cleared for ty road foreman, with the county road Thanksgiving, and pancakes, and force, has had charge of the work. “Florida-First Honey."_______ Two mllqs of asphalt street have been The world news the day it happens, delivered at your door each evening, The world newa the day It bappena, a^ded to the city’s pavtd street sec­ tion. the Herald office. 16c the week. Miller’s Bakery (4 Boats). Star Theatre. Cle-Trac Trnctor. Gillon 4 Fry. John T. Brndy. Perkins 4 Britt (2 Boats). R. C. Maxwell. Ed. Higgins, Inc. Hof-Mac Battery Co. (2 floats). Snnford Stoam Laundry. Wight Grocery Co. Woman’s Club. Mrs. J. M. Dresner. Knights of Columbus. Sanford Farmers’ Exchange. L. p. McCuller. The Yowell Co. American Fruit Growers. Snnford Furniture Co. Hill Hardware Co. C. W. Stokes. Blnckshcar Mfg. Co. The Herald Printing Co. Popular Market, two floats. Frnnk Akers Tire Co. Snnford Truck Co. Snnford Mattress Factory. Tho Auxiliary of the Sallte Harri­ son Chapter N. S., D. A. U. (Children of the American Revolution). Any one welcome to enter a float or decorated car, Suitable cash prises will bo awarded by the Flrt National Bank, Somlnoio County Bank and Peo­ ples’ Bank of Sanford. American Agr. Chemical Co. Elder Springs Water Co. W. S. Parker. , T. W. Williams. Camp Fire Girls Chamber of Commerce. Chase 4 Company. Itotnry Club. N. Do V. Howard. Chnpter of U. D. C. Thrasher 4k Garner. Bowers 4 Roumellat. Social Dept., Woman’s Club. Zachary-Tylor Veneer Co. Sanford Battery Service. L. O. Revand. M. D. Barber. Anyone wishing to enter call Lloyd’s Shoe Store. 168-tf. 7 :3 0 P . M . two offenses of this law cnrrics a flno and n third offense will bring about tho revocation of license. Policemen Inst night did not mako nny nrrests of minors found on tho streets but instead informed them of tho now lnw nnd warned them not to bo out after 10 o’clock again without being accompanied by some older porson.—Tlmes-Union. TRAIN SCHEDULE Southbound Depart* Arrive 2:46 a. m. No. 88_____2:80 a. m. 8:40 a. m. No. 27.......... 3:20 p. m No. 89_____ 3:65 p. m. No. B5.......... 6:66 p.m. 7:10 p.m. North Bound Departs Arrive 2:03 a. m. No. 82_____1:48 a. m. No. 84_____11:45 a.m. 12:06 p. m No. 80.......... 8:05p.m. 8:26 p.m. No. 28_____10:00 p. m. Trilby Branch Arrlv# Departs 6:00 a. m. •No. 100.......... 8:25 p. m. •No. 24.......... 7:00 a.m . #No 158.......... 7:36 p.m. No, 22.......... Leesburg Branch Departs Arrive •No. 157.......... 4:0(1 p. r . No. 21.......... 2:52 p. m. •No. 101_____ 0:30 p.m. ‘No. 25_____2:00 p.m. No. 22.......... 7:00 p. m Oxledu Branch Departs Arrive •No. 120..........11:00 a.m. •No. 127.......... 3:40 p.m ’Dally, except Sunday. ASK FOR YOUR RECEIPT. Subscribers to the Dally Herald should ask for a receipt when the carrier boys collect from you. It la the enty protection, you hove In case the carrier changes or thoro happens to be a mistake In tho account. Each carrier boy (s supplied with receipt books,'nnd la commanded to give a receipt by the Herald. Sea that you get your receipt at th ; end of each week if you nre paying that way. ROGER RARSON TO SPEAK AT DAYTONA. Tom Moore DAYTONA, Fla., Oct. 31.—Roger BabHon, world-renowned statistician and educator on business subjects, will nddress a combined meeting of the Kiwnnis nnd Rotary clubs in thla city the Are week in February, according YOUR SATISFACTION to an announcement mado this week. IS MY SUCCESS Mr. Bobson has been secured as a speaker at the Florida Forum ond As­ Office Opp. P. O. Phone 1 » sembly, at Daytona Beach on the first Sunday of thnt month, nnd at ‘the To See Better See Moore samo time Robert S. Holmes, presi­ dent o fthe forum and a Rotation, secured Mr. Robson's promise to addres Bsuch a meeting of business men. The invitation to address the Forum here was the only one of fifty similar Invitations Mr. Babson received, which ho accepted for the coming winter. OptometristOptician SEMINOLE ABSTRACT CO. In Circuit Court, Seventh Judicial Cir­ cuit, Seminole County, State of Florida.—In Chancery. DIVORCE—CITATION. Cecil I. Moonoy, Complainant, vs. Alma Bernice Mooney, Defendant. To Alma Bomlce Mooney, care Callle V. Cato, 813 W, Marshall St., Rich­ mond, Va.: It appearing from tho affidavit of tho complainant horeln that you aro a resident of a state other than the state of Florida; that you ore a person over tho age of twonty-one yours and that there is no porcon within the state of Florida servlco of a summons in Chan­ cery upon whom would bind you, lt la hereby ordered that you appear to the bill of complaint filed herein against you on tho Rulo day for November, 1021, to-wlt, 7th day of November, 1921. And It is further ordered that tbli citation be published in tho Sanford Dally Herald onco each weak for four consecutivo weeks. Witness my hand and official seal at Sanford, Seminole County, Florida, this tho 24th day of September, 1921. (SEAL) E. A. DOUGLASS, Clerk of Circuit Court SCHELLS MAINES, Solicitor for Complainant. 9-24-6tc Get An Abstract Before Buying Property E. A. DOUGLASS, Pres. ■ :: A NICE ASSORT. MENT OF HALLOWE’EN GOODS ;• Such as Hats, Caps, ;; Hoods, Masks, Domi:! noes, Decorative Pa­ per, Place Cards and invitations at— MOBLEY’S DRUG STORE �DAILY DaBALD; MONDAY. OCTOBER SI. 1H1 This Forward is jealous of its reputation for Ser­ vice and seeks to justify it anew with each individual problem presented to it. The knowledge and experience of this bank is available to its friends and patrons at all times, regardless of the size of their transactions. T h e Sem inole C ou n ty ...B ank.... STRENGTH :: PROGRESS :: 4% INTEREST PAID S O C IE T Y MR8. FRED DAIGBR. Society Editor. __________ Phone 217-W _ SOCIAL CALENDAR MONDAY—The Gleaners Class of the Presbytcrlnn S. S., will meet with Mrs. Fred. T. Williams, at her homo on Oak nvonuo, nt 7:30 p. m. Monday—Tho Business and Profes­ sional Women's Club will havo n board mooting at tho Woman’s Club Monday night nt 7:30 o'clock. Monday—Men’s Club will give a Hallowe'en Dance at tho Parish House. TUESDAY—St. Agnus Guild will en­ tertain nt a Hallowe’en measuring party nt tho Parish House from 8 to 11 o’clock. Tuosday—Mrs. Charles L. Itritt will entertain tho members of tho Mon­ day Bridge Club at her homo on Palmetto avenue, at 3 o’clock. Tuesday—Mrs. A. P. Connelly will entertain at a "Stnlg Dinner” com­ plimentary to J. D. Woodruff, whoso marriage to MIhb May Thrasher takes place Friday even­ ing nt tho Presbyterian Church. Tuesday—Mrs. W. C. Hill will enter­ tain at brldgo nt her homo on -1th street Jn honor of Miss May Ferrnn ThVnshor nt 3 p. m. Tuesday—The board of tho Woman’s Club will hnvo its monthly meoting Tuesday, November 1 at 10 o’clock nt tho Woman’s Club. Wednesday—Mrs. Raymond Key will entortain nt an evening bridge pnrty complimenting Miss May Fcrrnn Thrushor. Thursday—Mrs. W. J. Thigpen will entertain tho mombers of tho Evory Week Bridge Club nt hor homo on Park nvonuo nt 3 o'clock. Friday—WoodrulT-Thrnahor nuptials will bo solomnizcd at the First Presbyterian church nt 8 p. m. Saturday—Tho Children’s Hour will be held nt Central Park nt 4 p m. R. T. Thrasher returnod homo Inst evening from Tampa where he hns been tho guest of his sister, Mrs, Fred Dniger, Sr., for soveral days. Lieut. H. A. Bivins, of Arcadia, spent tho week end the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Herndon. W. M. Brown, of Genflvn, wns a business visitor horo todny. Mr. arid Mrs. G, L. Loucks loft in their car this morning for their grove at Dunedin, whore they will stay until Thursdny. Mrs. Hope, a Bister of SERVICE Mrs. Loucks, will accompany home. them HALLOWE’EN PARTY Tomorrow evening tho members of St. Agnes Guild will entertain nt a Hnllowo’en party nt the Parish House from eight to cloven o’clock. There will bo n delightful musical progrnm, followed by games, contests, fortuno telling nml other foaturcs In keeping with the Hallowe’en soason. Refreshments will nlso bo served. The public is most cordially invited to nttend. top score prise a pink chiffon sash was won by Miss Adelaide Higgins. Mrs. C. R. Kirtley won second prise, and was also given lingerie. In cut* ting for the consolation Mrs. Ed. Betts was the fortunate one ind re­ ceived a vase. Following several progressions, the tables were laid with dainty hand­ made covers and delicious refresh­ ments of chicken salad on shredded lettuce, olives, hot rolls and nuts in baskets wore served. Later the guests were invited in the dining room for coffee, the table had as Its center­ piece a largo wedding cako gaily dec­ orated with a "Lolly Pop" bride, sur­ rounded with bride’s maids, and other attendants, around the cake were "Lolly Pop" dolls as spectators. Miss Thrasher was most becoming­ ly gowned in brown canton crepe with hat to match. Mrs. Galloway was assisted in en­ tertaining tho guests by Mrs. D. L. Thrasher and Mrs. R. E. Nowman. Mrs. Galloway’s guests includod Miss May Thrasher, Mrs. D. L. Thrashor, Mrs. R. E. Newman, Mrs. Bon Caswell, Mrs, C. R. Kirtley, Mrs. Joe Chittenden, Miss Adelaide Hig­ gins, Mrs. Ed. Betts, Misses Sara and Geroldlno Muriel, Mrs. Robert Hines, Miss Agnes Dumas, Mlscs Fern Ward, Mrs. Dick Brown, Miss Daphno Wimbish, Miss Mario Teague, Mhs Flor­ ence Henry, Mrs. Karl Schultz and Miss Mary Elizuboth Pulcston. V BIRTHDAY PARTY Little Irvin Floischor, tho young son of Mr. nnd Mrs. M. Fleischer, cclebrntcd his ninth birthday anniver­ sary Saturday aftornoon at his homo on Tenth street, which was onjoyed by nbout fifteen of hiH small friends. The house wns artistically decorat­ ed for the occasion, quantities of red roHcs nnd fern being U Bod . In tho dining room tho table had as its contcrpiece, the wonderful birthday cake topped with nino burning tapers. All kinds of games were played during tho nftornoon. Mrs. Floischor wns assisted in entertaining the young guests by Miss Esther. Refreshments of ice croani, enke, candy nnd fruit, carrying out tho col­ or motif of red and green, were serv­ ed. Tho young host wns tho recipient of ninny pretty birthday gifts nnd best wishes for many hnppy returns of tho day from his friends. Among those enjoying this lovely party were: Leonnrd Miller, CInudo Herndon, Jack Ayeock, Jim Higgins, Frederick Stanley, John Stanley, Sherwood Harvard, Evans Spencer, Milton Robbins, Murry Kanner, Billy Bnll, Billy Morse, Kinchcn Powers, Teddy Morse nnd Lelsch Morris. G. F. S. HALLOWE’EN PARTY. Tho members of tho Junior Chap­ ter G. F. S. wore most delightfully entertained nt a Hnllowo’en purty Fri­ day evening nt the homo of Mrs. John G. Leonnrdy. Tho house wns artistically decornted with golden rod and bright yellow daisies. The guests all woro ghost costumes, and enjoyed bobbing for apples in a tub and biting them from a string; witches stocking wnH nlso plnycd, nnd Inter the guests assembled on tho porch in tho dnrk nnd told ghost stories. In guessing tho conun­ drums littlo Miss Camilln Puloston guessed tho most correctly nnd was awarded "Cnpt. Kid’s” Trcnsuro Chest. After the contests Mrs. Loonnrdy served ico cream snndwiches with bnnnnns nnd nuts, each topped with n witch riding on a broom stick, with candy, cakes nnd apples. The members who nttended this pleasant occasion woro: Elizabeth PARISH HOUSE KALENDAR. Whitncr, Camilla Pulcston, Penrl Rob­ Monday, Oct. 31, Night. Holy Cross son, Ben Howard, Mary Helen Morse, Men’s Club danco. Mary Wollnnd, Marguerite nnd Helen Tuesday, Nov. 1, 8 p. m., "Measuring Edwards. Party," S. Agnes Guild. Frldny, Nov. 4, G. F. S., Party, Mrs. V FOR MISS THRASHER John Leonard!, directress. Miss Mny Thrasher wns tho charm­ ing honor guest nt ono of tho most RALPH STODGIIILL HERE delightful pnrtios of tho early fall season, Saturday afternoon when Mrs. Mr. Rnlph Stodghill, haratonc sing­ E. M. Galloway entertained nt bridgo er of Alabama, is here. He is in charge nt hor lively country home. Tho Galloway homo wns prettily of the singing at the Baptist Temple. decorated in n color schema of pink Alrcndy Inrge audiences are in ntund green carried out with quantities tedanco. The solos of Mr. Stodghill of Mexican pink vino and pink roBos. hnvo pleased his hearers. A large Three tables of players onjoyed a chorus is organized. Dr. George Hy­ spirited game. Tho tallies woro ar­ man is tho preacher. The meetings tistically nnd appropriately designed will last only one week. Closing next In miniature brides In full wedding Sunday. attire nnd dainty brido’H maids. Tho honoreo was presented a love­ For office supplies, stationery, etc. ly piece of Goorgotto lingorio, while come to the Herald office. MEETINGS In v e s tm e n ts The Safest, Soundest, Wisest and Most Profitable Invest­ ment in Snnford Today Is HOF-MAC BATTERY CO. LARGE STOCK BETTER SERVICE SANFORD REAL ESTATE Ask any of tho people who havo bought through us and they will tell you th a t their investm ents in Heal E state have gained for them a profit of between— 40 AND 100% We have tho following property for quick sale at prices th at will net you a handsome profit: Four adjoining lots on T hirteenth St., between Mag­ nolia and Palmotto Aves. These lots face city park. Four adjoining lots on Pnrk Ave. between 11th and 12th streets. Threo lots on Magnolia uvenue between 12th nnd 13th streets. Three lots on Snnford avenue betweon 11th and 12th streets. City water, gas, electric lights and sowers to all this property. Geo. W. Knight “Foot o f First St.” REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AMERICAN MAGAZINE CONTRIBUTOR HERB. *’ Among the prominent visitors to the city today, were Dr. and Mrs. G. M. Randall, who are touring the State. Dr. Randall is a globe trotter, and has travelled from Greenland to Mexico in North America, and seen all the foreign lands. Ho went Into tho world war at .the Mexican border and remnined until ho had seen Bor lin, being with the medical corps. He was with tho first Perry orpedltion to Greenland, and the Arctic Circle, and when ho speaks about that coun­ try, ho speaks authoritatively. He said this morning that he had never, in all his travels ,seen any country that had the possibilities of the San­ ford section, and he intends to w t R o an article soon for the American Mag­ azine abouut this part of Florida. He wns taken around tho farming sec­ tion by Secretary Pearman and fell In love with Sanford and tho farming In­ dustry ,and above all, the sub-irriga­ tion system as practiced here by the winter truck growers. ’ Snnford, just passing through the big storm, and able to take care of tho flood of waters caused by threo days of rain and showing but small effects, tells tho story, and the dry senson of tho entire summer and fall told the rest. BASKET BALL SHOES T H E 5J. m o M OT) N ew Three 'Buckle S traps Delightfullydesigned, just as W alk-Over al­ ways excels w ith astyle in high favor. Patent Leather HARRY WALSH IS COMING HOME The following from Hnrry Walsh, at Detroit, Is self explanatory: Detroit, Mich., Oct. 27, 1921. Friend Boh: First of nil, excuse pencil, ns that Is about the only handy writing outfit I enn And. Upon receipt of thlg note, kindly discontinue mailing that up to date pnper of yours to Pontine, Mich., ns we nre leaving for homo, (Snnford Fin.,) very shortly. Expect to drive our car to Baltimore, Md., nnd then take the Merchants & Minors’ hont for Jacksonville. Expect to sail No­ vember Rth. We will tnke up our rcsldcnco nt the Onk avenue house I purchased some time ago. I believe tho num­ ber is 705. We have hnd a very onjoynblo B u m ­ mer in tile north, but how wo long to be back in Snnford. In fact, the town looks better to me every yenr. Hoping this finds you anil) your good family In tho best of health, I beg to remain, Your frlond, HARRY L. WALSH. CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE. S A N F O R D , FLA First Nat’l Bonk Annex "The Family Shoe Store" 8 E E 0 U R W ,N D 0 W ATTENTION SPANISH WAR VETERANS. BROTHERHOOD CO-OPERATIVE STORES All veterans of the Spnnish wnr are requested to roport to mo ns to whether they can bo in tho pnrndo on Armistice Day. R. A. TERHUNE, Post Office. If you want the best MEATS and GROCERIES at the lowest HALLOWE'EN DANCE TONIGHT. possible prices. Come to see us at the old Depot Waiting Room, Among the many social affairs of South Railroad Avenue. tho onrly senson Is the Hallowe’en dance nt tho Pnrish house tonight by tho cMen’s Club. For two dollnrs, you enn bring your Indies nnd enjoy n dance to good music; enjoy favors nnd refreshments nnd night of fun. Tho Mon’s Club are putting on this dance to assist in building the new nddltlon to the Pnrish House nnd they invite ull thoso who love to dnnee, nnd es­ pecially those who would like to help tho Parish House, to purchnsc tickets for tho dance tonight. Phone 575-L-2 There is n very definite relationship between the snlo of Christmas Seals MRS. IDA AUSTIN and tho death rate from tuberculosis through the country. Utah hns tho 418 Magnolia Are. lowest consumption denth rate In tho MAKER AND ALTERED United States and In 1920 sold the largest por capita of seals of any * LADIES’ CLOTHES State except New York. Utnh sold 0.1 scnls for every man, woman nnd child, of tho Stnte In 1920, nnd hnd n death rate from tuberculosis of only 45 por 100,000 of the population. PIANO OWNER8 NOTICE Among other States hnving tho lowost rates of death on account of consump­ Will bo In town for n limited time. A car load on A. G. L. tion, arc Wisconsin, Michigan, MlnnoDray Track sotn, Oregon and Montnnn. Thoso For immedinto sorvlco phone— MACK THE TUNER States hnv cnlso hnd n relatively large 18216tp Vnldcz Hotel snlo of Christmns Senls. Dr. Israel L. Knpplnn, president of Nutions will find something to fight. ______ the Florida Public Health Association in commenting on the relationship be­ for as long ns they have nnything to ' tween the snlo of Seals and tho tuber­ fight with. culosis denth rntc, says: "There seem to mo to be two fnctors In this rela­ tionship. First, in connection with an nggronsivo Seal sale there goes forth n lot of publicity rtgardlng tho nnturo of tuhcrrulosis nnd Its prevention thnt Is o fvnlue to the gonoral population ir avoiding tho disease nnd a great deni of hopo to those who hnvothc dis­ ease by tho slogan ’consumption is curnblo.’ In connection with overy Seal snlo there hns been a grent deni of Information disseminated In re­ Because, Mr. Farmer, you can use gard to food preparation and living nnd sleeping In tho frpsh nlr. Tho our facilities to your advantage. other factor in thiH low denth rate in stntes where the strongest snlcs of Senls hns been conducted is tho fact Our buying capacity enables us to tlint thore Is thuo more money for ed­ supply your Crates, Hampers, Insec­ ucation nnd hospital provision and consequently more adequnta support ticides, Fertilizers and supplies at a of institutions maincn'nc l by tax­ saving in cost to you. ation. Floridn stands among tho states with both u medium death rate from You don’t have to figure away in consumption—105 per 100,000 of tho advance what you need. Our ample population and a moderate Christmas stock will take care of you. tuberculosis Christmas seal snlo In 1020, 2.0 seals por capitn. The num| bor of soals sold In 1017, the yenr of Compare Our Prices organization of tho association, was .7 per capita and tho death rate 110 WE ARE AT YOUR SERVICE per 100,000 of tho population. Tho I total aalos Increased from $7,000 ' worth In 1017 to $20,000 worth In j 1020, and tho total death from tuber-; culosis decreased from 1,085 In 1017 to 1,010 In 1020. BANANAS BANANAS DOZEN 15c-20c BUNCH.... $1.25 UP Why This Interests Chase & Co. How to ketp tho roaming boys on tho farm and tho roaming cattle off seems to be one of the Florida fam- [ ers’ problems. PHONE 536 �THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 81,1981 Utils HiPP«rin*# Mention of Matters la Personal Items : In and A bout The City Summery ot the Floating S bb II Talks Succinctly Arranged for Herald Readers the wea ; : probably in - E - t Cooler In # North and Central portions to­ ft night; Tuesday generally fair. * portion tonight; Don’t forget tho dance at the Parish House tonight. Good music. Ilsve your watches and Jewelry re­ a re d at McLaulln'i. Two firat class watch makers. Prompt ’ Mr. and Mrs. Claude Rauloraon, of Geneva, were among the visitors to the city today. The Temple Pipo Organ Club will hold its Christmns Bazaar Novomber ?fith The placo to bo nnnonccd lat(T ' 182-Mon-Thur-tfc Dr. and Mrs. G. M. Randnll, of Maine, were In Ihe city last night and today, going to tho cast coast this af­ ternoon. Well, the wenther seems to be an unsettled question like tho peace conference, politics and city government but nil things will bo settled some time oven the undertaker’s bill and wo suppose the weather will take its course. One cannot expect a sudden calm after such a big storm. And anyhow n few lit­ tle showers aro always wel­ come, The tempernturo is just right and everything Ib sitting pretty. And Amilstlco Day is approaching on spiral put­ tees. OCTOBER 31, 6:40 A. M. Maximum ....................... 84 Minimum ....................... 02 Range .............................. GO Barometer ..................... 20.03 Rain ..................................... 13 Calm and cloudy. Princess Pat? finder. Yj>ur grocer will give you the Party finding button in O. K. money. There will bo abutton in ISKI-'Ai) will receive 50c. During one loaf ouch day. 188-lwc week there will bo a special button put in O. K. Bread worth $1.00 to Hupmobile makes fin­ finder. Your grocor will give you tho money. There will bo a button in al reduction, open mod­ one loaf each day. 188-lwc “EXIDE" BATTERIES—Our Pull­ man cur., airplanes, submarines, telephones and great 7,000 mile wire­ less stations are equipped with tho master “EXIDE” Butteries, tho bnttery is tho life of your car, get tho best. Wo rechnrge and repair all makes.—Rny Brothers, Phono 548. 17C-tf-c Word comes from Miami, that Dick forhenu, Jr., is quite a horn. It B o o m s that the rushed into a burning home down there one day Inst week and res­ cued a young girl from the smoko and flnmcs nnd is now In lino for a Camegio medal. Dick Is a Sanford hoy, nnd tho Son of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Terheun, of this city. BATTERIES—America’s first car was regularly equipped with start'eg and lighting Batteries in 1911, this bnttery was an "EXIDE", todny" the master lmtlcry of tho world. Do not tie misled by tho so-called just as good.—Rny Brothers, Phono 548. 175-tf-c FREE! FREE! With overy tire purchase wo will givo free a chance on FORD CAR To be given away NOVEMBER 11TH —By the— American Legion $10.25 8.75 FRANK AKERS TIRE CO. 30x3 J/j Non- Skid ........... 30x3 Non- Skid ......... VULCANIZING l»t and Elm Ave. Phone 447-W Ideal New York Trystlng Plaoe Pound to Be In the Midst of the City's Busy Whirl, Publish It not In Hie streets of Ascabin nor whisper It to old Mrs. Grundy, hut Dan Cupid finds a wny oven In the prosaic Jungles of lower Manhattan to provide youthful lovers with a place to spoon, observes a New York Sun writer. The top of a Fifth avenue bus timy do for those who nro burdened to the ways of the great city, hill there are munc. Indeed many, who Just can't say sweet nothings to enrn other with the rest of the Intertill' tlonal world looking on, For these kind, architects have provldcd a quiet sput In practically every ufllce building lu New York, uni) ll only remained for the sweet young tilings to And ll. They have. It’s a fact that the average New Yorker, business man or woman, mes­ senger or stenographer, has no use for the stairway. They, he or she,* ride la the elevator, even If It's only one lloor. As a result, the stairways have all the seclusion of a quiet nook, hours away from Broadway on the sunny side of a hill, only the light In most stairways Is provided by a few candle power globe of varying degree of In­ tensity, depending upon the cobwebs. And as a trystlng spot, well, there was evidence In some that they were nbu used as a place In which to en­ joy c Iltt>e luarh, while discussing the proposition to begin housekeeping In u lltt'u Cut up Harlem way, or out In IlroohDo T..o evidence being crumbs, cigarette ashes, and an occasional hair­ pin. And don’t you know that even wooden indians move on Hallowe’en? Last year in a neighboring town a wooden indian left his cigar store post to be found next morning walking in a movie. Everyone goes somewhere on Hallowe’en. some special shirts and neckwear for our young men to wear th at night. They are fine values—appropriate patterns. And the new suit you want for th at night—just you come and look at what we have for you. y # £ s w f f f r / / / j r / s j /f f e w H l Sanford, Fla. 183-tfc ASSERTS HE HEARD SHERMAN The I ndies of tho Episcopal Church Mr. Edgar A. Ball, who arrived •will hold their Bazaar and Supper, hero Inst week with his family, Is now December 1st and 2nd In the Parish living at 710 Oak street and will give House. 171-tfc lessons on nil band Instruments. Mr. Dance at the Parish House tonight Bnll wnB instructor for n number of and you nro invited. Good music, re­ years at the Shirman Indian College, freshments, favors. $2.00 yourself Riverside, Cal., under Roosevelt’s ad­ ministration, having chnrgo of tho and indies. muslcnl department, and would liko to organize n class here for the purpose P rin c e ss Pat? 183-tfc of training them so that In the near future they con take their place In the Harry Neel and LcClalro Irwin, of Sanford municipal hand. the Herald Printing Co., loft yester­ Pnrty finding buttonIn O. K. day fnr Okeechobee Cfity, whort they BREAD will receive 50c. During will look over the plant of the News week there will be a special button and expect to return tomorrow. put In O. K. Bread worth $1.00 to W, A. Snyder, of New York, is in the city looking over tho plant of the Bel-Jnr Coffee Co., and attending to the advertising mntter. lie has charge of the publicity end of tho buslnoss and is an experienced advertising and publicity expert. He likes Sanford very much and expects to spend much of his time here while ho is In Flori­ da. SPOON ON THE STAIRWAYS els, $1250, Detroit.—B. & O. MOTOR CO., San­ ford. 188-tfc Father Henncsey nnd Father A. fMninvillo paid tht Herald office u visit today nqd were surprised at tho mag­ nitude of the office and the equip­ ment. Father Mainvillc is looking af­ ter the mission work in this diocese under Father Hennesey, and has beon hero for several weeks. He is origi­ nally from Canada, nnd is n FronchCnnadinn by birth. Being at one tlmo a teacher of printing in onu of tho Canadian colleges, ■ Fathor Malnvlllo was very much interested In the new linotypes nnd other up to dnta machines of tho Herald officu. Ho likes Snnford mul Florida very much und will pprobnbly spend tho entire .winter In this section. Civil War Veteran Waa Preaont When Famous Soldier Declared That “W ar la Hell ” John Kooltioek, seventy-tilm*. Ihe only living mini who henrd lieu. Wit Bain T. Sherman's famous oxelama Bon, "War Is hell," now lives In Den ver with Ills grandson, John Kuolheok. Before Ids death General Sherman tried to recall the Incident of the ut­ terance, but failed. John Koolheck remembers where, when, why and how the statement was made. Ho tells the Btory: “After Vicksburg, Joe Jackson retrented across tho I’enrl river at Jackson, Miss. Sherman was In com­ mand of our army. I was with Oen. B. F. Winslow ns aide-de-camp. My regiment was tho Fourth Iowa cav­ alry. We were after tho enemy und tho Infantry had J uki gone over the pontoon bridge across Pearl river. "General Sherman sat on his horso at tho edge of tho river, apparently lost In thought. Just as tho cavalry started over, tho hoofs of tho horses clattering against tho loose planks, Hherninn looked up and called out to us, 'Boys, war Ih hell I' "I was at tho head of tho lino with Winslow. So I heard him clearly. Sympathy for his tired troop* prompted him." General Winslow and all other mem­ bers of his HtnfT arc dead. Mr. Kuolbeck wub the youngest of tho parly.— Denver Times. Has at Least One Virtue. Whatever else may he said about Chnrles Holmes, negro, no one can say thnt ho Is not frank. Holmes, recently convicted on « charge of burglary, apeared for sen­ tence before Superior Judge Harold Loudcrhnck. "Holmes, what did you do for a living before you got Into Bits trou­ ble?” asked the court. "Jes' steolln' nnd gamblin', Mlstnh Judge." answered the defendant. "Jes' stentin' nnd gamblin', sir. and Ah was considered proficient and professional In both lines." “Your frankness Is refreshing," re­ marked the court, and gave the dePrincess Pat? fcmlunt an Indeterminate sentence In 183-tfc San Quentin.—San Francisco Chron­ icle. The remarkable thing about • furn­ ished apartment is thnt nnybody Sympathetic Childhood, should ho able to collect so many use­ Irately, In a garden not fnr from Boston, the lord of tho manor set a less pieces of furniture. trap to catch the woodchucks Hint were monopolizing Ills vegetables. In­ Hupmobile makes fin­ stead of serving lls purpose, the trap a neighboring family cat by the al reduction, open mod­ cniight pnws, nnd nobody dnred to release the els, $1250, Detroit.—B. agonized animal—until two little chil­ ennui along. Hearing the cries O. MOTOR CO., San­ dren of the cat. one of the children gently potted the cat, while tho oilier opened ford. 188-tfc the Jaws of the trap and released pour kitty. The Incident serves to Illustrate the fearlessness of sympaBietlc child­ If the strike talk has resulted In a hood In relieving distress. reduction of freight rates, ns some of tho leaders claim, It lins been « good Novelist Lott Vogue. thing, even If it did givo tho country During Bio deluge of "realism” Mrs. n good senra. Bouthworth’s vogue ns a novel-writer declined, but the older generation, or the older generations, remained faith­ Princess Pat? 183-tfc ful to her and her books Hold well. Mrs. 8outhworth had furnished much entertainment for young and old peo­ Tho reason people place vory little ple for more tbnn fifty years, but there value on ndvico is because thoy don't cuine a time when age forced her to have to slip out after night and break restrict her output. At least two at her novels were published nfter her a law to got it. death, and during her life and after Its close many of her stories were re­ Hupmobile makes fin­ published, and thpr® were numerous "ntw editions." WII.I. BOOST HOME PAPERS Week of November 7-12 Set for Nntlon-Widc Endeavor "Subscrlbo tt) your homo town pa­ per." * This is tho slogan of n now nation­ wide movement hacked by tho Nation­ al Editorinl Association nnd other agencicH. The movement has back of it fnr more than n selfish desire on the part of nowspnpers to ncquiro increased circulation, for it is, in effect1, a step toward the perfect unification of America by the strengthening of ties that bind everyone to Ids native soil. The campaign is, moreover, nn ex­ cellent opportunity to boost tho homo town. The men nnd women who were born and ronred here have, some of them, beon nwny for many years nnd many important chnngcs have taken place—changes In which they would bo grcntly interested. It is more often the case than not thnt private correspondence overlooks these changes, however carefully one might attempt to writo "the news" in n let­ ter. Tho newspapers, on the other hand, prints all the items of Interest, Inrge and small, and Is the ideal medium through which to keep in touch with in the old home town. In order to stimulate this move­ ment we nro this week offering an extra copy of The Weekly Herald to every subscriber who ealls or writes for It. This extra can be sent, with a special subscription blank which wo will furnish, to any member of tho family who is nwny from home. Or, if preferred, wo will mnil n copy free of charge to anyone you designate. TAX RETURNS TO I1E OPEN TO CONGRESS. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 31.— Income lux returns made to the treas­ ury by corporntloss und individuals would be open to Inspection at the re­ quest of either houso of congress un­ der a provision of tho tnx revision bill udopted todny by the senate without a record vote. Senator Hofflin, democrat, Alabama, conferred with southern house nnd senate members on the possibility of raising rqyenuc by Imposing a tax on certain cotton futures contracts of the New York and New Orlenns ex­ changes. A provision of this kind will ac­ complish onu of two good thins, said Senntor Hofflin. It will either rnlso several million dollars of revenues or prevent trading In certain cotton fu­ tures contrnctB that are very Injuri­ ous to the cotton producers of the United States. Tho first concrete action of the day wns tho ndoption of a compromise nmtndment striking out the provision Imposing u lax of 50 cents on aurey bonds and on all pollclos of gunrnnty nnd fidelity insurance, Including poli­ cies guaranteeing titles to renl estate and mortgage guarantee poicles. Scantor Calder, republican, Now York, offered an amendment to the corporation tax section exempting from the IB per cent corporation tax corporations "organized exclusively al reduction, open mod­ for co-operatlvo homo ownership." els, $1250, Detroit.—B. Going Up. The amendment was-urged by New "Mildred's flnneo In the avia­ York representative of such corpora­ & O. MOTOR CO., San- tion oervlce during was tho war, was ho tions, who conferred today with re­ not?" f0 rd ' _____ 188-tfc “Yea, and I'll, wager that he will publican leaders. uuhllah a now record for altitude About the only placo whero the flights when he discover* how much . It has been discovered at the speed laws aro not vlolted l» the road tt costa to keep Mildred In clothes."— '/peace" c o n fe r e e -that acme -Irish­ lo d g e . men have no horns. back to normalcy. & FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW Located within fifty feet of brick street to be sold this week on very reason­ able terms. See A. P. CONNELLY C L A S SIF IE D ADS Classified advertisement*, 5 centa a line. No md taken for le u than *25 cents, and positively no classified ads charged to anyone. Cash muat accompany all orders. Count five words to a line and remit ac­ cordingly. FOR RENT— I room bungnlow with garngo; also lnrgo gnrden lot and FORD TRUCK for sale.—West Side chicken yard. E. A. Moffet, Celory Grocery. 104-tfc Ave. Phono 107-W. 188-2tc FOR SALA—Best opportunity for WANTED wholesale and retail fish market on WANTED—Customers for frosh mlik, Must conr.t. Building, dock and ship­ morning and evening deliveries.—R. ping platform. Address W. P. Wil­ kinson, No\^ Smyrna, Fla. 10-17-lm L. Garrison. Phono 3711. lCO-St-Tu MIRACLE CONCRETE CO.—Build­ WANTED—Team work. Apply M, Hanson Shoo Shop. 178-13tp ing and pior blocks, cemont pockets, cement sidewalks with guarantee to SECOND HAND SHOW CASE Inst nnd not brenk or crack. Genera) Wonted. Herald Printing Co. cement contracting. All work guar­ 183-5tp. anteed. Elm avenuo between Third WANTED—Two unfurnished rooms, and Fourth street.—J. E. Torwilliger, suitable for light housekeeping, I'rop. Phono 224-W. 178-lm-tfc close In. References exchanged. Ad­ FOR SALE—Eight young mules, nil dress, "J. N." enro of Herald. 180-tf-dh good condition, good workers. Will sell one pair of them at a great bar­ WANTED—Show case, five or six gain.—G. F. Smith, Sanford or Her­ feet long. Herald Printing Co. ald officu. lHG-tfc 183-6tp. FOR SALE—Beautiful Scotch Collie. WANTED—An ieo box that will hold Loves children. Call 112. 188-3tc 100 to 150 lbs Ice. Notify Horald. FOR SALE—Ono prncticnlly now Rco speedwngon, ono new 5 passen­ ger Ford touring enr with truck body, WANTED—Two unfurnished rooms, suitable for light housekeeping, curtains all around. Will Boll either close in by couple without children. one.—Sanford Mattress Co., Sanford, References exchanged. Address "J. Flo. 185-Gtc N.” caro of HornUl. FOR SALE—25 game roosters and 25 hens nnd pullets.—Code Hill, Lockhart, Flu. 187-3tp INC. TRADE. ONE THAT’S NOT FOR SALE—Hove two small orange AFRAID OF A LITTLE WORK. groves nt a hnrguin. Will take city APPLY AT THE HERALD PRINTproperty ns pnrt pay for ono or both. INC. COMPANY. Reply to P, O. Box 134. 18-fltp LOST FOR SAtiF,—Rough framing lumber nnd hoardH cheap. Also some good LOST—The auto jack picked up on sound mules.—H. S. Long, Osteen. west First str et about two miles Phono 4811. 188-Dtp from Snnford early Snturdny morn­ ing, should bo brought to the Herald FOR RENT office. 187-3tp. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms. LOST—White pointer dog. Ono eyo Apply 1004 Elm Ave. 152-tfc nnd ono ear brown. Liberal reward FOR RENT—Suburban home. Call offered for return to W. J. Thigpen. 187-3tc. 308-J. 107ifc FOR SALE WANTED- ” •ZS. GOOD LOCATION for a moat market. Byes Examined Glasses Designed Apply to 300 First street. 174-tfc Henry McLaulin, Jr. FOR RENT—Bed room, 811 Park aveOPT. D. nue. 178-tfc > FOR RENT—Lower floor of resi­ dence, furnished, 203 Magnolia Ave. 185-5tp FOR RENT—Two large, connecting rooms, suitablo for couple, desiring light housekeeping rooms. 210 Oak Ave. 185-tfc OPTICIAN OPTOMETRIST Graduate Northern Illinois College FOR RENT—Half of Btore, finn dis­ 211 Bast First St. Sanford, Fla. play window, new building. En­ quire of W. H. Treadwell, East Sec­ ond street,- near Sanford avenue. New Post cards—local views—lc each DoForrest Bldg, 187-tfo the Herald office. �m s -iO * w in At Madison, Wis.: Wisconsin, 35; M i^^sota, 0. At Lafayette: Iowa, 13; Purdue, fl. At Urbana, III.; Mich.Kan, 3; Il­ linois,'0. . ) At Dalton: Miami, 21; Denison, 0. At Soufti Bethlehem: Lehigh, 21; West Virginia, 14. At Allentown, Pa.: Swarthmore, fl; Muhlonbu^-g, 7. At Npiw York: Boston College 0; Fordham, 0. At bfiddlotown, Conn.: Wesleyan, l*j; Tufts, 14. At Nashville: Vanderbilt, 14; Tennerace, 0. * . At Louisville: University of Ken­ tucky, 0; Sewannee, 0. At Raleigh, N. C.: State, 7; V. M. I., 7. At Wake Forest: Woke Forest, 28; Guilford, 0. At.'Evanston, 111.: Northwestern, 34; Depauw, 0. At Chicago: 35; Colorado, 0. At Akron, 28; Mount Union, 14. A t Indianapolis: Indiana, 7; Notre Dame, 28. At Atlnnta: Oglethorpe, 7; Chatta­ nooga, 0. At Montgomery: Florida, 34; How­ ard, 0. ,• At Birmingham: Birmingham Sou­ thern, 0; Mississippi College, 27. At New Haven: Yale, 45; Brown, 7. At Milwaukee: Michigan Aggies, 0; Marquette, 7. At Lincoln, Neb, Nebraska, 44 Oklahoma, 0. At Now Orleans: Alabama, 7; L. S. U., 7. At Schenpctady: Union, 7; Hobart, 21. At Lynchburg, Va.: Washington and Lee, 3; Virginia Lolytechnic, 0. At Bristol, Vn.: King Colege, 7; Roanoke, 0. At Spartanburg, S. C.: Newberry, 83; Wofford, 21. At New York: Penn Stnte, 28; Geor­ gia Tech, 7. At Marietta, O.: Marietta, 20; West Virvinla Wesleyan, 0. At Philadelphia: Pittsburgh, 28; Pennsylvania, 0. At Cambridge: Centro, fl; Harvard, At Princeton, 34; Virginia, 0. At New York: Williams, 20; Columbln, 0. At Birmingham: Colgate, 7; New York University, 7. At Detroit: Tulnno, 10; University of Detroit, 14. At Annapolis: Navy, 21; Bothnny, At Syrncusc, 10; Washington nnd Jcffeison, 17. At West Point: Army, 53; Susque­ hanna, 0. At Hoboken: Trinity, fl; Stevens, 0. At Amherst: Vermont, 14; Massa­ chusetts Aggies, 7. At Boston: Boston University, 14; Rhode Island State, 0. At Lewiston, Me.: New Hampshire, 14; Bates, 0. At Baltimore: Johns Hopkins, 44; Western Maryland, 0. At Eastern, Pa.: Lafayotte, 35; Rutgers, 0. At Lewlsburg, Pa.: Bucknoll, 41; Catholic University, 0. At Ithaca: Cornell,9 59; Dartmouth,9 s ftu Mtl'Ttv. r .r ^ s c r . r Three Inseparables One for mildness,VIRGINIA One for mellowness,BURLEY One for arom a, TURKISH The finest tobaccos perfectly aefed an d b len d ed At Washington: Georgetown, 28; George Washington, 0. At Amherst, 20; Hamilton, 0. At Wntervilc, Me.: Colby, 3; Malno, At Cleveland: Wooster, 7; Western burn, 0. At Emory, Va.: Emory nnd Henry 21; Lynchburg College, fl. University of Maryland, 7; Univer­ sity of North Carolina, 10. At Greenville, S. C.: Furmnn, 42; Citadel, 0. At Cambridge: Muskingum College, 35; Dayton University, 0. At Dolnwnrc, O.: Obcrlin, 21; Ohio Wesloynn, 0. At Westerville, O.: Otterbcln, 7; Kenyon, 7. At Cincinnati: Wlttemburg, 7; Uni­ versity of Cincinnati, 2. At Cincinnati: Creighton, 35; Saint Xavier, 7. At Huntington, W. Va.: Marshall College, 14; Transylvania, 0. At Chester, Pa.: Franklin and Mar­ shall, 41; Pennsylvania Military Col­ lege, 14. At Hiram, O.: Ohio Northom, 35; Hiram, 0. At Salt Lake City: Utah, 17; Idaho, kotn University, 38; ,North Dakota BOSS “BULL" MAN Aggies, 3. | TALKS ABOUT HIS At Donver: University of Denver, ELEPHANTS AND PEANUTS. 0; University of Wyoming, 9. | -------At Spokane, Wash.: Gonzoba, 7; • It’s a good thing they had a $12,Montnnt State, 2. 000,000 pennut crop in Texas this At Durham, N. C.: Trinity, 0; Elon year, said the boss "bull’’ man of College, 0. Howe’s Great London Circus nnd Vnn At Richmond, Vn.: University of Amburg’s Trained Wild Animals, Richmond, 14; Davidson, 14. coming to Sanford, Wednesday, NoHigh School Gamea. ■vembor 2, “for these durn elephants At St. Petersburg, Fla.: Duval, 39; will ent just about thut amount of St. Petersburg, 0. ■goobers boforo the long hnul back to At Gninesville, Fla.: Gaincsvillo, 28; | winter qqunrtors. Every timo that Hillsborough, 0. ninth ’bull’ over there hears a whlsAt Tallahassee, Fla.: Leon High, tie ho thinks it’s n peanut stnnd. 27; Thomasvile, Ga., High, U. | When tho 5 o'clock whistles go I have At St. Augustlno, Fla.: Florida Deaf ( to plead with him to keep him from and Dumb School, 10; Palatka High, 0. ( walkin’ away with the menagerie top. At DeLand, Fla.: DeLand High, 22; And that after he’s oaten all the peaOcala High, 18. ' nuts that several thousand people ----------------------—* I have fed him before nnd aftor the Missouri, fl Thero is noting like going "out” t o : matinee.’’ mako tho republican party get togoth-; “Doesn’t it slow up their perform­ er. When thay are “in” they quarrel Bnce .eating all these peanuts?” the llko rats and dogs imd tha nation’s fcyji man was asked. "Eatin' never business Buffets. slowed any of tliese three herds, es------------------------pocially eatin’ goobors. Tho ycung You can't judge by appearances, ones and the old ones are alike when 66; Rico, 0. The bald man Is seldom a hard-boiled it comep to the peanuts. Sack after sack ■> the crowds pour by and never At Grand Forks, N. D.: North Da •g f. FIFTH AVE NEW YORK C IT Y a bull that hus enough. There was once an elephant that lived in captlvity to the fairy ripe old ngo of 130. They say the sick room was stacked with punsy Bocks of peanuts during “You take those ‘cats’—the lions, the Inst illness and that the poor old tigers, leopards, panthers, jaguar*— pnehydorm wrnppod his trunk around the gorillas, tho baboons, tho hippo, three sacks as ho died. thoso freak beasts in that lino of sages across tho tent and even the camels ,the bison, the gnu and all of ’em—well, catln’ makes ’em loggy, but tho ‘bulls’ can oat tholr weights in goobers and dance like Pavlowa. Watch Mona Thompson and the other women trainers glvo ’em the word to do ‘the Death of the Swan’ dance in the rings today. They’I be chockfull o’ thoso peanuts, but they will float to tho music—simply float.” * ASK FOR YOUR RECEIPT. Subscribers to the Dally Horsld should ask for a receipt when th* carrier boya colloct from you. It i* the only protection you have In e*»* the carrier changes or there happso* to be a mistake.In tho account Each carrier boy is supplied with receipt books, nnd is commanded to giv* * receipt by tho Herald. See that you pet your receipt a t the end of each’ week if you are paying that way. �, .... fr/Hfrnr./ ,t— •8 r •" yxkmw a DA' PAGE SEVEN OCTOBER 31, 19*21 water of life freely.”—Revelation 21: IS OUT AGAIN 1-6. S u b le t of Lecture at S tar T heatre Last Night by J. Edward Grimes , nor Gnrtlm'i', i;alir«»mlu,» nmll linnm, e sc a p e d tVoni McNeill’s Island fed-. S i prism, recently. This Is the third -grtpp of (Inrdnrr. In April, ll'-O. In saii Dtepo, Gardner held up nnd Ibbetl ii United States mull truck of mpoii (iml wns serving 25 years when w 'Wni, „ ninnher of other prisoners, jade u dash for liberty during a base* bill same at the federal prison. Two of the prisoners who tried to esenpn „ith him were shot while Gardner •leaped. ADVERTISING WILL HELP RESTOKE NORMAL BUSINESS Advertising is more nccussary to­ day to manufacturers and retailors than ever before. It can bo used to help restore the proper bnlnnce of trade, produce more work through emptying the dealers' shelves. The sooner any business—and especially the retail business—price their pres­ ent Inventories so thut the public will rush in and buy, the sooner salesmen who now have goods to sell will have an opportunity to get real substantial orders from retailers. Orders from retailors will help the manufacturers make up tholr minds to help sell their goods to the consum­ er through advertising. Such adver­ tising-provided the price and the quality of the merchandise are right —will help the retailer sell the con­ sumer at less cost thnn through any other means. When you stop to consider that an advertiser may use a national or lo­ cal newspaper campaign at a cost of 1-10 of n cent per home reached, you can readily understand why newHpnper advertising pays so well. If advertising can be used to restore proper buying by the consumer—nnd I know it can if properly used—then automatically the unemployment problem will be solved nnd solved quickly. So let us all get about to see what we can do to help solve this unem­ ployment problem by getting behind a "Every American build a homo” cam­ paign—nnd also through our efforts to help the retailers clear their shelv­ es through energetic and persistent advertising nnd salesmanship.—Wil­ liam H, Rankin. Sifting Out the Fleas. It Is known Hint plague la carried from one person to another by fleas •ml that these fleas nftnially live on mis. hilt Major K, \v. (.'rngg of the Central Resenreh Institute. Knsaull, India, asserts Hint only certain species of liens are to li'nmc, and he Is now making u special study of all the varie­ ties of duns In India In an oudouvnr to find which Ih renlly the guilty one. Is it not about time for those Irish conferees to ask the public not to ex­ pect too much from their meetings Speaking beforo a large, audience In the Star Theatre last evening, J. EiL wart! Grimes, of Jacksonville, repre­ senting the International Hihlo Stu­ dents' Association, urged a most lit­ eral interpretation of his subject, "Millions Now Living Will Never Die.” "I have tho pleasure to bring you the grandest message it was ever a mortal's privilege to convey to his fellowmnn," he declared, nnd proceed­ ed to quote scripturu upon scripture in support of his contention that tho tlmo Is coming when the humnn fam­ ily will enjoy everlasting life on earth, and thnt thnt time will come in the llfc-time of the present genera­ tion. Tito suliHtancu of the lecture wns ns follows: All Christians ^believe thnt the IIIbio ip God’s word and truth. All cbristians, Catholic and Protestant, agree that the Bible tenches that God created the first mnn purfect; thnt this man sinned nnd was sentenc­ ed to death before he begat any chil­ dren; thnt he wnB driven from Eden, ami later exercised Ills divinely given functlous to beget children, nnd that his children wore all "born in sin nnd shnpen in iniquity" (I’snlnt 51:4); nnd that for this renson every one of the humnn race has been born imperfect, inheriting this imperfection from the first man—Adam.—Romans 6:12. All Christians further agree that God made n promise to redeem man front death (Hosen 16:11); that he promised Abraham: "In thy seed shall all the families of the earth he bless­ ed" (Genesis 12:3); thnt Inter Jesus came to earth; thnt Jesus wns bap­ tized in the Jordan; thnt he wns nfterwnrds crucified upon the cross nnd arose from the dead and ascended on high. For the past nineteen hundred yenrs Christians hnvc been preaching those doctrines. If they nre true, then the penitent question Is, Why has God permitted the carrying out of such arrangement ns above mentioned? What is his real purpose In It? Oth­ er Scriptures answer this question conclusively, thnt his purpose is to provide for tho restoration of mnn to his orlginnl perfection nnd thereby grant to mnn cverlnsting life on the earth,—Acts 3:1!>-21. Every ono of the prophets of old foretold thnt it wns God’s purpose to grunt restoration blessings to the hu­ man race. (Acts 8:24). Only a few persons will go to heaven. Jesus Bald thnt there would be but a little flock. (Luke 12:62) What, then, will become of the other millions of earth’s popu­ lation? Tho answer is, God will give them nil opportunity to be restored to perfect humnn conditions. If restora­ tion of the humnn race is not true, then tho promise made to Abraham must be void; tho promise to redeem the hunym race from death could not be true, nnd the death and resurrec­ tion of Jesus would bo wholly useless. Wo know these are all permitted for n purpose and that the perfect wisdom of Jehovah devised this arrangement and he has been carrying It out for tho express purpose of blessing man­ kind. Jesus plainly said: "I am come that they (tho people) might huvo life nnd have it more abundantly." (John 10:10). Again ho said thut he enmo to give his life n ransom, n purchaso price, for man. (Matthew 10: 28). Again we rend: "God so loved tho world, thnt ho gave his only be­ gotten son, thnt whosoever beliovoth in him should not porish, but have ovorlasttng life." (John 3:10) Again, that Jesus gnvo his lifo n ransom for nil, to bo testified to all In duo timo. (1 Timothy 2:5, 0) Unless, then, tho I In tho book "Millions Now Living1S Will Never Die” each of these points a Is treated in detail and proven by the g Scriptures, more thnn 600 Scriptural texts being cited. THE GREAT TRAINED ANIMAL SHOW SANFORD WED. NOV2 opportunity comes to mnn to know the truth, to obey It, and when obedi­ ent to live, these promises ore a mockery and Christianity a failure. No Christian will admit that Christian­ ity Is « failure, because he knows It will not he. God's word must ac­ TAKE A TABLESPOON FUL OF complish Its purpose.—Islnh 55:11, SALTS IF BACK HURTS OB This being true, then, all must ad­ BLADDER BOTHERS mit thnt a time will como when this; opportunity for life everlasting will We nre a tuition of meat enters nnd be offered to the people. The ques­ our blood is filled with uric acid, Bays tion is, When is thnt time? Upper­ a well-known authority, who warns ub most in the minds of the Lord's dis­ ciples was this question. They ex­ to be constantly on gunrd against kid­ ney trouble. pected tho Messianic kingdom to b6 Tho kidneys do their utmost to free set up somo time. He hnd told them tho blood of this irritating acid, but it would happen at the end of tho become weak from tho overwork; they world. He told them ho wns going get' sluggish; tho eliminative tissues away nnd would return again for clog und thus tho wnsto is rotalnod in them; and because they were so anx­ tho blood to poison tho cntlro system. ious to know when tho blessings prom­ When your kidneys ache nnd feel ised to Abraham would begin, they ltkd lumps of lead, nnd you have propounded to him this question: stinging pains in tho back or tho urino "Master, tell us how ntny wo know is cloudy, full of sediment, or tho of your presence anti of tho end of blnddcr is Irritable, obliging you to the world," B e c k relief during tho night; when you Jesus did not answer tbis_ question have severe headaches, nervous and by telling them that when the duo dizzy spells, sleeplessness, acid atomtime arrived God would bring forth nch or rheumatism in bad weather, some strange phenomenon in tho get from your pharmacist about four skies; but his answer shows that tho ounces of Jail Salts; tnku a tableevidence would be such that when tho spoonful in a glass of water beforo time does nrrive every thinking per­ breakfast each morning nnd In a few son could understand. Hence he an­ days your kidneys will act fine. This swered that the end of tho social and famous suits is mado from tho acid of political order existing then, and still grapes and lemon juice, combined with existing in a measure, would begin llthin, and has been used for genera­ with n world wur, followed by fnm- tions U> flush and stimulate clogged ino nnd pestilence nnd revolutions in kidneys, to neutralize the nclds in various parts of tho earth. (Matthew urine so it is no lunger a source of ir­ 24:7). These things hnd the begin­ ritation, thus ending urinary nnd blad­ ning of tlieir fulfillment in 1D14. der disorders. According to Bible chronology, the Jml .Salts is inexpensive nnd can­ gentile times ended there, and chrls- not injure; ninkcs a delightful effer­ tinns expected the trouble to begin, vescent lithin-wnter drink, and nobody as indeed it did. The fnniinc hus can make a mistake by taking a little ■ Tickets on Sale on Show day nt Bower und Uoumillnt’s Drug como; the pestilence has afflicted the occnssionnlly to keep tho kidneys ” Store nt same prices charged on Show Grounds earth; revolution has upset many clean and active,—Adv. ■■■■■■■■■HKHraimec. .'■r.usMauaaansaaAaaBMHaHBBHBHHBaBHH governments and is now threatening all the social fabric of the world, A newspaper item says Admiral Jesus furthermore said that at that Hints has declined to make n speech, timo there would be grent distress in SANFORD MARBLE & GRANITE WORKS but those who know the admiral nro the earth, men's hearts failing them JOHN GOVE, Proprietor for fear of what they see coming on almost positive he has been misquot­ the earth (Luke 21:26, 2ti); nnd now ed. CEMETERY WORK A SPECIALTY wo sco this fulfilled. 1018 West First Street 1018 Wnst Firat Street Things are not so bud ns they Ho further Htutes that as it was In the days of Noah, so should it bo at might be. We ’ aven’t henrd any wo­ Aninn’s only a mnn, the end of the world. In Nonh’s day man reciting hut a good cignrettc's a smoke." thoro were giants in the earth. At the present time there nre ginntH. The giants In Nonh’s day were typical of tho giants of this time. At present there nre ginnt corporations which nre absorbing all the smaller ones and controlling all the business interests of the world. The big ones are swal­ lowing up the little ones. Jesus furthermore said thnt the Jews would return to Palestine and that would bo conclusive proof. They have returned. According to the Jubilee system, which wns typical of the reign of Mcssinh when tho blessing of the world should begin, tho time is here. Tho Jubilee types niUHt of necessity end In 1026, at which timo earth’s shall ccnso and the blessings of life NEW L. C. SMITH (Cash or Terms) f o r ...................................$100.00 begin to bo offered to the human race. There are millions of people now on USED UNDERWOOD (cash) f o r ...... .................................25.00 earth who will surely ho living at thnt time; hence if they are obedient USED MOLLE, PORTABLE (cash or T erm s)........................... 50.00 to tho Messianic kingdom then to ho established, they shall live nnd not f '_____________________________________________________________ die. v Without a doubt that is the timo We are agents for the new PORTABLE REMINGTON TYPE­ Jesus referred to when he said: "He ? ? thnt liveth and helieveth in me shall WRITER—the greatest machine on the market. It is a big type­ never die". (John 11:20) And again: ? writer if you want to use it on your desk. It is a little typewriter if "Verily, verily I sny unto you, if n man keep my Baying, he Hhnll never you want to can y it with you anywhere. Can’t be hurt, built like a see death.’ (John 8:51) The appli­ cation of Christ's mgrlt will lift the battleship, few parts, simple of construction, will never wear out. curso from mankind; and then, ns tho Scriptures show, ho will tench men Y Come in and see it. Standard keyboard. how to think, how to act, how to enre for themselves, what is proper food; and gradually they will bo regenerntWe have also taken the agency for the new FORT PITT Machine o 1 in hotly and in mind, and thus continuing until nil of tho humnn race —the wonder of the ages in the typewriter world. A standard who arc obedient, will reach a state typewriter th at will do any class of work, will do it better, will do of human perfection nnd continue to £ live nnd not die. Then will be ful­ it cheaper, will stand the strain longer, easy running, makes no filled tho prophetic words of tho Mas- j (or spoken through John tho Revela- **♦ noise, built on the proper lines and the cheapest machine on the tor: "And I saw a new hcavon nnd n ♦> market. now earth; for the first heaven nnd the first earth wore passed away; and there was no mom sea, And I John saw the holy city, new Jcrusnlem coming down from God out of heav­ en', prepared ns a bride adorned for her husband. And, I heard a grent voice oiii of heaven saying, Behold, ’ * ,. 1 iff-' ; * r -r' ' tho tabernaclo of God is with men, Everything is coming down—so are typewriters. Don’t be mislead and ho will dwell with them, pnd they ahall bo his people, and God him­ on this subject. Let us show you how you can save money on this self shall be wi^h them, and bo their 6tJJb .And God-.dull wipfl nfray'all necessary adjunct to your business office. tieara from UmI / eyas)!and thofe shall 1}o no mow deatp, neiOieb forfjw, iiof MEAT INJURIOUS |[ TO THE KIDNEYS [ | TYPEWRITERS' ! oAll Kinds — - oAll iMakes x % % X ATI This funny looking little guy with the big nose apd bald head has got to face the music. The determined attitude of the Mrs. tells us that she is absolutely through seeing r e n t money Handed over to Mr. Landlord. She wants a brand new home at her own. She’s cot the plans, and she knovlra where the lumber is coming from. Ual ; . , , u.. ,W . There's another bald-headed m in'in this towfi who »•>“ “i w ii going to build this year. If he doein't get busy' pretty soon wa II •et his wife on him! NIWJ LUMBER Cff. SERVICE Q U A L IT Y PRICE passed away. And he that aat up tho tK now. And ho; said unto mo, Write, for those words are true and faithful. And he said unto mo, It ir. done. I am Alpha and Omega, the beginning and the end. I will give unto him that la athirst of the fountain of the J ( f he ALL KINDS OF TYPEWRITER RIBBONS, PAPER, SUPPLIES � 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, October 31, 1921 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 31, 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>, October 31, 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 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/437779d89b3b8dcddb8cb573dc4a1a16.pdf 65c3ae65d0531739add966891326bf99 PDF Text Text Sanford THE “fitv Subriantial” d Sanfor TMI 1. “City Substantia r IN THE HEART OF THE WORLD’S GREATEST VEGETABLE SECTION volum e n SANFORD, FLORIDA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1921 AMERICAN LEGION GATHER THOUSANDS AT KANSAS CITY COMD’R SCORES HARDING Legion Names New Or­ leans Next Meet­ ing Place B ib le f o r t h e A r m s C o n f e r e n c e BODY OF MAN FOUND IN HAY AT MIAMI TODAY. ( B f Th« Associated P re ia) (B y T h . A * u cl* t* d Fra**) ANGLESKA, N. J., Nov. 1.—Eleven Hshemon were drowned In n storm off tho const here earl today when two small motor boats owned by a local fishing compnny were capsized. 0VATI0NT0 GUESTS (B 1 Til* Ai»*<l»U4 F ra ra ) LYNCHING BILL A JOKE VIOLATES THE CONSTITUTION PUTS BLAME ON COUNTY ELEVEN FISHERMEN DROWN OFF NEW JERSEY COAST WHEN IIOAT CAPSIZED. MIAMI, Fln.# Nov. 1.—The body of an unidentified man, weighted hy n forty pound fly wheel, was found nenr the municipal dock this morning. Tho weight wbb attoehecj to tho waist, and a strap buckled tightly around his today c o n v e n t io n w il l h e a r throat. The polteco believo four play MARSHAL FOCH o f FRANCE has been committed. AND (JEN. PERSHING KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 1.—The National convention of tho American I onion Inst night brought the opening ,|ay', Bcssion to « clone after receiv­ ing Admiral Earl Realty, commander of the British grand fleet, and select­ ing New Orleans ns the 1922 conven­ tion city. Today the convention will hear Mar­ shal Koch, of Franco, and C.oncrnl j„hn .1. Pershing, nnd Inter participate in a parade in which, officials esti­ mate there will bo 10,000 marchers. The third week of October will he the time. New Orleans hns raised $100,000 to l>rin gthe next convention NUMBER 189 FLORIDA WAR MOTHER IIAS IIEEN HONORED WILL PLACE WREATH. PINELLAS COUNNY WANTS SPECIAL TERM CALLED. And Widely Conflicting: Views Put Forth on on the Bill DYER BILL IS UP JUDICIARY COMMITTEE BRINGS IN REPORTS ON ANTI­ LYNCHING BILL WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.—Widely conflicting views on the nnti-lynching ST. PETERSBURG, Fin., Nov. 1.— hill, now before congress, were pre­ ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., Nov. 1.— Mrs. J. F. Linscott, of this city, hend sented in the house yesterday In ma­ The county commissioners of this, of the locnl chnptcr of tho War Moth­ jority and minority reports from the Pinellas county, nrc expected to re­ ers of America, hns been soloctcd ns judiciary committee. quest Governor Ilnrdoe to call a spec­ ono o ft he ton Wnr Mothers of the The bill, introdunccd by Represen­ ial session of the legislature to au­ contry to place n wreath upon tho tative Dyer, Republican, Missouri, thorize counties to Issue time war­ grnve of America's "unknown soldier" would undertake to wipe out lynching rants to finnnee the rebuilding of who will be buried In Arlington Nn­ hy heavy penalties to bo imposed on highwnys nnd bridges destroyed by tionnl cemetery nt Washington Arm­ persons participating nnd officers last week’s storm. istice Dny. chnrgcd with enforcing tho pence. Dr. George William Carter of the Now York Itlhle society, Is shown with the Counties in which persons nre put to Hltdo which he will present to President Unrdlng for use at the world con­ Tampa Votes for denth by mobs also would he subject Miami to Own ference on limitation of armaments. The volume Is printed In hlg type, nnd to heavy fines in the federal court. Municipal Gas Con­ Is hound beautifully In morocco. An outside panel Is engrossed: "Tills Itlhle Street Railway; Citing tho demand in tho plntform Is presented to the conference for the limitation of nnnaments, nnd Is dedltract Cancellation »uted to the promotion of good will umong the nations, by tho Now York Hlble Voting Bonds adopted by the last Republican nnt­ society, November 11, 1021." ionnl convention to end lynching, tho ' KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 1— Rc- Will Also Itntify Nomination of City Will |lu\ and Equip the Defunct plen of President Harding in an ad­ reipt "f messages of felicitation from Officials Plant dress to congress "to wipe out this abroad and at home, a memorial scrbarbaric stain" and tho appenl of vj,.. in honor of the late Frederick W. (Djr Tho A tioclfttod F roai) (B y Tho A ito c lttftd F r a ti) President Wilson in 1018 to citizens Galbraith of Cincinnati, former nat­ TAMPA, Nov. 1.—Voters here to­ MIAMI, Nov. I.—Property owners to help stop mob law, the majority ional commander nnd the usual organ- day will decide whether the contract here are voting tmlny on $100,1)00 report, prepared by Mr. Dyer deelnr- _ iration routine preliminary to getting between the city and local gas com­ build iHsuo with a view to buying and ed that these and similar appanls down to work, consumed the opening pany for lighting streets he cancelled. equipping the defunct street railway "have gone for naught nnd lynchings si-' ion yesterday of tho Americnn Le­ Ratification of nomination of two city system and on $.100,0110 bond issue for continue." gion's nntionnl convention. Adjourn­ commissioners in election assured. enlarging the municipal docks. “Congress must provide tho means ment was taken into In the afternoon AMONG TIIE ARMY OF UNEM­ CIGAR FACTORY WRECKEDfor ending this cowardly crime," tho ami the delegates marched to the sta­ DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE SUNSTRUCK, WRECKS TRAIN. report continued. "It is in punishing PLOYED FALLS HEIR TO MAY HAVE BEEN INCEND­ tion to meet Mnrshnl Foch, of Franco, INSTITUTES INVESTIGATION FATHER'S ESTATE IARY ORIGIN those who talcT* part in it or who per­ and General John J. Pershing. INTO RADICALS' ACTION. PONTIAC, Mich., Nov. 1.—Henry mit it. From Italy nnd Belgium came word W. Gates, Ifty-nino, of Huntington, :lty Th* A n o c liU d (D r Th* A aiocU teil P r e ii) "Tho prevalence in many states of (B y T h . A iaocl.M d P r a u ) of faith in America and in tho Le­ YOUNGSTOWN, O., Nov. 1.— JACKSONVILLE, Nov. 1.—Dam­ Did., held here In connection with tho the spirit which tolerates lynching, WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.—Inves­ Working in the parks here ns one of age estimated hy officials at between wreck of a Grand Trunk passenger gion. President Harding Bent n mes­ accompanied too often with inhuman sage that nothing was closer to his tigation hns been instituttd by the De­ tho city’s unemployed, C. V. Virtus, $70,000 and $100,000 resulted today train nenr F.nPeer Inst Frldny night, cruelty, nnd the inability of unwil­ heart than tho welfare of the formor partment of Justice into threats be­ 28, formor Cnnndiun soldier, hns been from a fire pronounced by detectives confessed today, according to rnilrond lingness of the public authorities to service men. The American Federa­ ing ninde by radicals in connection informed he had become heir to his as apparently of incendiary origin detectives, thnt he loostned a rnll and punish the persons guilty of this tion of Labor announced in cmphntic with the cnscs of Sacco nnd Znn- father's estate valued between forty which wrecked the factory of An­ caused the nrcident. The officers quote crime, threaten very seriously the fu­ terms that it stands behind the Le­ zetti, Italians convicted in Massachu­ and fifty thousand. A letter bearing tonio Martinez Cigar Manufacturing Gates ns saying he ascribed the act ture pence of the nation. Lynching gion' campaign against radicals and setts for the murder of a mill pay the information suid a will leaving Company at intersection Main and to a mental lapse due to a sunstroke blots our fnir name as a nation for that it will never tolerate the intro­ master. the property to Fisk University, a Ashley streets. The stock in four suflfored some time ago. Three per­ we cannot claim to be civilized until duction into this country of sovietism negro institution at Nashville, Term., retnil stores on the ground floor was sons were injured in the wreck. our Inws nre respected and enforced nr bolshevism in any form. Many mil­ had been found but as tho will had damaged by water. Detectives said nnd our citizens secured against tho itary organizations including the not been witnessed it was not regard­ they found large quantities of wrap­ hideous cruelties of which we aro 1’nitod Confederate Veterans nnd the ed as valid, under Canadian law. ping paper and cheese cloth saturated constantly furnishing fresh examples. Grand Army of the Republic, sent with turpentinu.and parrafin wrapped The report added that whiio it had greetings, while good wishes came LAUNCH SEAPLANE BY about boxes, sacks and other articles. been impossible to get accurate fig­ from Marshal Foch nnd Gcncrnl John CATAPULT OFF A BOATures, available records showed 3,224 •t Pershing. ORLANDO BROKER IS persons hnd been lynched in thu lust Italy sent its message through Gen­ INJURED WHEN AUTO PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.—A sen-1 thirty years, of which number 2,522 eral \rmundo Diaz, hero of the Plnve, UOMI! EXPLODED ON STAIRCASE plnne wns launched successfully today CRASHES INTO TRAIN wore negroes. Belgium’s greetings nnd her thanks in testa at the Philadelphia nnvy yard, -------OF EMBASSY AT Declaring tho bill unconstitutional, IN FRANCE WITHOUT COURT for American aid during tho war wore ofT n catapulting device, which sent LAKELAND, Oct. 31.—R. II. Keene LISBON the minority report presented by Rep­ MARTIAL Olt OTHER extended hy General Baron Jacques, the NC-9 two-seater craft into the air on Orlnndo broker, sustained two resentative Summers, Domocrat, TuxTRIAL who was responsible for tho delaying ( B r Th* A ito c liU d F rt* i) nt a speed of forty-eight miles an broken ribs nnd numerous cuts and ns, contending it would tend to de­ LISBON, Nov. L—A bomb explod­ hour from n standing stnrt. at Liege of the Gorman drive west­ scratches when the uutomobilo he wns (By Th* AlM cU W d F r**t) stroy the sense of local responsibility ward during the first few days of tho ed this morning on the stirenso of the Tho experiment proved, nnvnl ex- driving crashed into the express car WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.—Investi­ without adding to protection of peoAmericnn consulate hare. No damwar. ports declared, thnt nlrcrnft can he (,f tho S«nford "ahort" train on the gation hy a special committee into •> J President Harding's messnge to tho ngo. The poiico attribute tho outrage lnunchcd from battleships equipped Atlantic Const Line railroad yesterday the charge of Senator Watson, Demo­ pi*. "This hill, In tho judgment of the to agitation in connection with the service men came through Vice-Presi­ with catapults on the turrents, nnd it morn,n* Carter’s crossing. Geo. crat, of Georgia, that American sol­ minority, in without constitutional dent Calvin Coolidgo. George L. cnscs of Sacco and Vnnzctti, Italians 1 sproposed so to equip every bnttloBurden and tho MIhscs Thomas diers in France were hanged without warrant,” said the report. It Is defin­ Horry of Rogersville, Tonn., president under conviction of murder in Massa­ ship. Many high naval officers nnd n"(! Gn*e wcrc nl"° in tho cnr which court martial or other trial was order­ itely and directly i antagonistic to "f the International Printing Press­ chusetts. scientists witnessed the tests. K*cln" twn" t,rivinK' Mr. Burden re- ed today hy the senate hy unanimous the philosophy of our system of gov­ men's Union, nnd n delegate to tho cuivcd hut Hlight bruises and tho two vote. Senators Ilrandegee, Ernest, ernment nnd within tho limit of its WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.—A dis­ convention from his state, spoke for young women wero unhurt. Kecno Willis, Overman and Pomorono wero effectiveness, if it should ho held con­ patch from Consul General Hollis ut DORRS HEADS EXPORT MOVE. was taken to the hospital here, but named as the committee. the American Federation of Labor. Watson stitutional, would he destructive of The convention was aroused to the Lisbon was received today at the the others were nblo to return to their charges in tho senate this morning thnt system. BIRMINGHAM, Nov. 1.—Samuel greatest pitch of excitement during State Department reported tho bomb produced heated dispute. He produc­ C. Dobbs, of Atlnntn, wob named pres­ homes. "If enneted nnd operative It would the afternoon session when General explosion in the consulate there. Hol­ ed photograph of alleged hanging nnd not add to the protection of persons According to officials on the train, ident of n million dollar cotton export Linz nnd General Jacques delivered lis said the Portuguese government insisted his charges wero true. Sen­ was investigating energetically. Only concern organized hero yesterdnyy, Keene wns apparently attempting to ator Borah said ho had oxnmined the or general efficiency of government, •lo ir addresses. trifling damage reported. The mes­ which will bo known aa tho Wurrnnt speed with them to the crossing. Tho photograph and had been told hy two nor strengthen tho relationship be­ Export nnd Discount Corporation. The Ka n sa s CITY, Nov. 1.—Marshal sage said a note protesting against purpose of the corporation, ns an­ only thing thnt saved the occupants former service men tho charges wore tween the federal government nnd tho states. On tho contrary, this propos­ the conviction lif Vanzettl nnd Sacco T"< h, principal guest of honor of the nounced hy its officers, is to ship Am­ of the par from more serious injury, true. ed intervention of the federal gov­ had been slipped under the door of the 'I'ty, entered tho Americnn Legion con­ erican cotton to Europuan mills, sup­ they Bny is that the machine struck ernment directed against local power, consulate nnd a few moments Inter vention hall from tho side entrance, ervise its manufacture and make re­ tho truck of the express cnr, which PROSECUTOR STATES THE supplanting nnd superseding tho sov­ the explosion occurred. nm| went to his box amid cheering CHICAGO POLICE IN WITH turns to the owners of tho cotton af­ kept it from passing under the wheels. ereignty of the states, would tend to just ns the convention was called to ORGANIZED VICE THERE destroy thnt sense of local responsi­ ter the cotton hns been pmnufactured. The nuto was.nlmost a total wreck. order today. H0 whb preceded hy a LOOKS LIKE WHITE MAY HE OUSTED CHICAGO, Nov. 1.—Chicago's po­ bility. * * * guard of Americans, holders of con­ 'This bill, challenging us it docs, FROM CHAIRMANSHIP. lice department, the subject of many gressional medals of honor. the relative government efficiency of shnpeups during the past few months tho states and the integrity of pur­ (B y Th* Ai*ocUt«<] run) ATLANTIC COAST LINE nnd said recently by Chief of Police pose of thoir governmental agencies, ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1.—The refusnl I’UTS ON SPECIAL TRAIN TO of Goitre to resign to muke wny for Fitzmorris to be "fifty per cent boot- placing tho federal government, as it HAUL DAMAGED FRUIT. Long as successor to White wns an­ loggers" last night was in another doos, in tho attitude of an arbirtary nounced nt noon. This left Cordell turmoil ns tho result on an attack by dictator, assuming coorcive powor ov­ ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., Nov. 1.— Hull, committeeman from Tennessee, Robert E. Crowe, state's attorney. er the states, thoir officers and thoir I<> assist in tho rapid movement of ns only man acceptable to all factions AND NEW YORK FOUND NO FROM ITALY, ENGLAND ANI) Mr. Crowe, after conducting a series citizens in matters of local poiico con­ "lit slightly damaged by tho storm for tho chairmanship. MILK AT TIIE DOOR THIS of vice raids, announced that ho "ex­ trol, would do incomparable harm to CHINA ARRIVE IN MORNING ,*"1 week, the Atlantic Const Lino bcpected to Investigate the police de­ the spirit of mutuol respect and trust­ AMERICA ST. LOUIS, Mo., Nov. 1.—Indica­ enn operating a special fast freight ful co-operation botweeu thq federal partment." (B y Th* i u M l i t t i F r a n ) •rom st. Petersburg Monday. The tions this morning are thnt tho suc­ government and the states essential to A statement by the state's attorney (B y Th* A lio c ItU d F r a n ) NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—Approxi­ ‘rain leaves St. Petersburg at 4 p. m.f cessor to George Whl‘o ns chairman mately eight million people in New NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—Dolegntcs to chnrgcd tho poiico with making Chi- the efficiency of government." “nil picking up carload shipment* on of tho Democratic Nntionnl Commit­ York and surrounding cities found no tho Washington conference on arma­ engo the "rottenust city in tho coun­ Mr, Dyor will ask for a rule to ‘he west coast delivers them at Tril- tee, might be agreed upon by tho va­ milk and cream on the dumb waiters ment limitation from Italy, Great try,” by giving protection to organised bring tho bill up for consideration hy to n fast through freight for the rious party oloments before the com­ or doorsteps this morning. probably this week. Milk Britain nnd Chinn nrrivod In Ameri­ vice. nnfth nnd oast. Tho special will be mittee meeta nt noon. Breckonrldgo wagon drivers union Is on a strike for can waters today on tho steamship To theso charges, Chief Fltxmorrls operated until the surplus fruit Ipui Long, of Missouri, former third as­ a wngo Increase of five dollars week­ Olympip from Southampton and aro replied that "the police could stand The contract for the construction sistant secretary of state, is said to ■’eon moved. oxpectcd to land shortly ufter noon. Investigation better than the stnte’s ly and annual vacation of two weeks of about ten miles of road east, of bo acceptable, but his selection Is con­ with attorney's office," and that what vice Lake City on road No. 1 was awarded pay. j Blnns are being formulated for tho tinent upon tho resignation of Edward ---------------- ------------j Work has started on tho first oil thoro was in Chicago, existed primar­ '"tiding of a club house at Dade City F. Goitre, committeeman from Mis­ The world news the dsy it happens, i woll by tho Florida Exploration Co., ily through "failure of the state’s at­ to J. Y. Wilson, Jacksonville, the f°r the Legions of that post. the Herald office. near Fort Myers. souri. torney to properly prosecute esses," Sell It with a Harold Want Ad. EX-SERVICE MAN .JACKSONVILLE GETS FO R TU N E HAS BIG FIRE, WHILE WORKING LOOKS BAD MORE BOMBS FOR AMERICAN AMBASSADORS SEN. WATSON BRINGS CHARGE SOLDIERS HUNG MILK WAGON DELEGATES UNION DRIVERS TO CONFERENCE ON A STRIKE ON ARMAMENT �■ *' PAGE EIGHT :*rtf n .* THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD,_■ MONDAY, OCTOBER 81, 19S1 ____________________________________1 _________ ______________ J ______ HALLOWE’EN IS THE ORDER FOR TONIGHT FARMER ORGANIZATIONS ASK REPEAL OF TWO R. R-, ACTS. Following the rocent petition to the Interstate Commerce Commission ask­ ing an immediate reduction in freight rates of from 10 to 20 per cent plus BOYS CAUTIONED TO GO SLOW suubsequent reductions based on all An All-Star Special Cast in the Famous Old savings in operating costs, the Wash­ WITH THEIR PRANK AND ington offca of the American Farm FROLICS. Story Bureau Federation was instructed to Hallowe’en tonight, and the . small request Congress to repeal both the boys nre looking r.t the front gates Cummins-Each law and the Adamson nnd getting ready to soap the windows law. Explaining this action President and carry off chairs and do all sorts J. R. Howard, issued a statement as of things—only it might.turn out thnt follows: tho pollco will not let them. "Two legislative measures of war Hallowe’en is the one night on the time aro preventing a speedy return Also the Hallroom Boys in “Under Covers” calendar when wild Bajfltt nre wilder to normal conditions. They aro tho nnd It is seems ,thrft nottyhg 'short Transportation Act of 1020, known Tomorrow—Dorothy Dalton in ‘‘Behind of something real devilish, will suit ns tho Cummins-Each lnw, nnd the Masks”; Fox News and Pictorial tho smnll boy ,nnd the lnrgcr boy. Adamson law. Tho Cummlns-Esch law j However, there is n kind of fun thnt was tho vehicle through which the does not destroy pproperty, and yet railroads were returned to their own- \ Matinee 3:30 I*. M. Evening Performance Starts at 7:30 thrills the boys quite ns well, and this ers. It wns enacted after long nnd is tho spirit that puts on masks find careful consideration by bith houses puts "tick-tacks" on doors, nnd ring of Congress and after oxtended dclib. door bells ,and nil of thpso many lit­ crations of conference committees. tle stunts that are filled with fun Like many other laws, it was a com­ the Interstate Commerce Commission FIVE VOLUME HI8TORY for the boys and girls, but do not en­ promise measure passed for the re­ and tho Labor Board. OF STATE OF FLORIDA. tail nny property loss. turn of the roads under condition then "The American Farm Bureau Fed­ Along with the real pranks of the prevailing. eration believes thatthe CumminsTALLAHASSEE, Fla., Oct. 3j._ "One provision of this act wo very Esch Aca should either bo repealed in In the Interest of the publication of boys, tho girls usually go in for par­ tita and dances, and Hallowe’en doings much objjectcd to nt tho time of its its entirety or at once amended to cor­ a flvo volume history of tho State of nnd this is really the best nnd safest passage, namely, 15-A, or tho clause rect these serious defects. Florida ,Mr. Harry Gardner Cutler way to spend Hnllowo’cn. And then directing the Interstate Commerce "The American Farm Burnu Fed­ of Chicago, is spending several days' Hnllowo’cn, this yonr, comes on Mon­ Commission to fix railroads rates to eration has long been on record fav­ in Tallnhnsseo. Mr. Cutler represent* day, nnd Monday is n bnd night, for produce a minimuum net return of oring tho repeal of tho Adamson Law. the Lewis Publishing Co. of Chicago on Tuesdny comes the school bell, big B 1-2 per tent above all expenses and Our executive committee, with rep nnd in fact is the editor-in-chief 0f the ns life, nnd twice ns natural, with tho taxes on the present value of Amor- rcsentatives from all sections of the proposed publication. Ho is the au­ stern visngo of tho school teacher lean railroads. Tho Fnrm Bureau be-1 country, declares that it is rcsponsl- thor of tho Pnnorama of Nations, and looking them over the next morning 1loves this to bo paternalistic, class bio for tho unreasonable transports- the Encyclopedia of Illinois, and other nnd wondering where "Willie" spent legislation, un-American and un- tlon rates, nnd, if continued, will nf- notable works. pnrt of the night. “° un4. feet all industries, including agricolMr. Cutler is organizing an editori­ "At tho time of tho passago of tho ture, toward increasing tho cost of al board whilo on his tour of the State. Wc would enution Ihe boys nnd the girls, thnt no foolishness will be tol­ Transportation Act wo urged tho pre­ production boyond'^n economic basis. He wil lvisit Jacksonville, St. Augug. erated this yenr when It comes to tho servation of tho powers of tho several "These two measures ,which were tine, Miami, Key West, Tampa, St. destruction of property, such ns has stntes to rcgulato rates nnd practices tho crcsult of war-timo conditions, Petersburg, Clenrwntor, Orlnndo, pa. occurred hero several times. Tho of tho carriers relating to interstato should, beenust of their effect upon lntkn, Leesburg, Gainesville, Lakeschool houses were tho special target transportation nnd dltsributlon of the business interests of tho country, Innd, and other points, nnd in each for boys one yonr, nnd there wns a cars. Wo were told thnt this wns pro­ receive tho immedinto attention of city ho will appeal to leudlng citizens ruthless destruction of property thnt vided for within tho act, but interpre­ Congress. Tho repeal ’ of both meas­ for certain contributions to the work. enme from the tnx payers’ pockets, tations since its pnssnge hnvo taken ures would go fnr in hc-cstablishing Tho editorinl bonrd, ns arranged thus nnd did nobody good. It would be those powers from the state authori­ pre-war relationships, which at this far holds such prominent men as well for the parents of tho boys nnd ties. time is highly desirable.’’ Judge R. F. Taylor, of tho supremo girls to warn them ngninst soaping; “The provisions of tho net in sot­ court bench, Hon. H. Clay Crawford, windows and breaking windows nnd ting up n Railwny Labor Bonrd did Man’s inhumanity to man makes secretary of stato; Hon. Guyte P. Mc­ doing other stunts thnt nro a malic­ not properly take into account the countless thousands ripe for revolu­ Cord, mnyor of TnllnhaRseo; John G. ious destruction of property and nre ntccssity for coordination ns between tion. Ruge, of Apalachicola; J. II. Cook, not classed among innocent amuse­ the Interstate Commorco Commission Apnlnchlcola; Walter Kohoo, Pensa­ ments ,nnd this sort of stuff puts the which determines tho income of tho cola, nnd J. B. Morrow, Ponsncoln. perpetrators In the mnlfnctors class ronds, nnd the Railway Labor Board, There is no complete history of with n jail sentence or big fine to face which has control of tho largest items Florida in existence and this work Mako anything you want in the o fexpenditure. This seemingly pre­ mnttress lino.—Snnford Mnttrcss Co. which is being cnrefully. .propnred, will in the morning. vented tho proper functioning of both 183-Gtc supply a very real need. GAINESVILLE GOLF COURSE UNEXCELLED. THE STAR TO-DAY * “THE KENTUCKY COLONEL” There’s just one word thnt tells the story of these splen­ did Knyncc Frnt Shirts—nnd thnt is QUALITY. Every detail thnt is so cnrefully nttended to in the finest men’s shirts is embodied in this well known mnke. The materials are exclusive—the fit of the neck nnd shoulders are right and the sleeve lengths perfect. We’ll tell you moro if you’ll call and look nt them. Sizes up to i 14V6- ♦ Sanford Shoe & Clothing f Company | i) f;4 *i ii* f* BUT PEOPLE WERE READY FOR BLOW THAT FAILED STRIKING AGAINST DECISION OF BOARD PUTS THEM OUT. ft P;t' to* i W. P. Reeve, who represents R. CHICAGO, III., Oct. 31.—The Uni­ F. Polk, publishers of city directories, ted Stato Railroad Labor Board Snt- has just returned on tho Miami, of the uurday, In effect, forbado railroad un­ P. & O. line nnd reports humorous ex­ ion labor from striking without the periences nt Key West waiting for n board’s permission, nnd declared thnt gale thnt novor mntcrinllzod. According to offlciul weather fore­ all strikers who violated the order costs nnd the prognostications of !owould be cns8ed ns "outlaws who hnd cnl experts the storm was scheduled voluntarily removed themselves from to hit the end of the state at 3 p. m.. the protection of the transportation Monday. All preparations were made act." * as tho advance notices said tho dis­ The lnbor bonrd, before detailing turbance was the worst in the history the decision of both sides to nbide by of the Gulf. Houses wore barricaded, the lnw snys "these facts render it signs taken down, people whose unntcessnry for the bonrd to mnke homso looked unable to face tho any further rollings about this matter; took ^heUer'wl’th frlends’ln nnd congratulate tho pnrties directly , mor(J Btnunc|l hoU9e9| 8upp||c9 of interested, and tho public, most vital- f00(j were jnjj jn nml overy cmergonly nnd profoundly Interested on thin cy mcnBUro provided, return to industrial pence, triumpph "Personally," snid Mr. Rcevo, "I of tho rolgn of lnw nnd tho esenpe | n|,j n K„od stock of Tnmpn mado from this nntional disaster. cigars, sovernl boxes of crackers, a "But, nt this time, nnd whllo tho jug of water nnd a copy of Robinson mnttor i sso intcnsolly before tho Crusoe, thinking I might get some Tho erection of n golf links in minds of all, tho bonrd deems ti ex­ tips from Daniel Defoe in enso I was Gnincsvillo, which was a subject of pedient nnd proper to make Its rulings washed out on n desert island. My discussion by tho progressive citizens nnd positions on some of tho points landlord also came into my room of this city for n long time, nnd which involved so clenr thnt no ground for with some cleats, a bng of nails and n finally resulted in the formation of a nny misunderstandings can hereafter hammer, so thnt I could provido n strong golf club organization, is show­ oxist. First, when nny change of wa­ raft from tho flonting timbers if we ing quick results toward the comple­ ges, contracts or rules previously in blew out to sen." tion of tho links on tho property pur­ And then the expected didn’t hnp- chased just west of tho city. offeett nre contemplated or proposed by cither pnrty, conference must bo, pen. The worst wind wns only 3f> "A trip to this spot is a revelation," hnd ns directed by the transportation miles nn hour, just an ordinnry Key ntntcd a visitor who mnde a visit to act and rules and decision ns to the West breeze. The people were so tho new link site Friday. Through procedure profulgnted by tho bonrd, disgusted thnt they declared a holi­ tho wise leadership of Edwin Hamp­ and whero agreements nre not reach­ day Tuesday and closed up all busi­ ton who was chosen to head the local ed tho dlsputo must bo brought before ness houses. Everybody wns pitying golf club tho organization will soon bo this bonrd nnd no action taken or poor Tampa, which wns reported wip­ in possession of ono of the best con­ chnnge made until authorized by tho ed off tho map, nnd expressed tho structed courses in tho south and aro feeling thnt they were cheated out of bonrd. signnlly fortunate in having securod "Second, the ordering or authorizing something to which they were en­ one of tho best natural sites for golf of a strike against decision No. 117 titled. There is a standing legend accord­ links thnt the Stato of Floridn af­ (ho July 1 wage cut) of this honrd is ing to Mr. Reovos thnt no ntorm over fords. It is doubtful if thoro is a moro a violation of thnt decision. The bonrd hits Koy West nftor September. Ho beautiful landscnpo in tho entiro desires to point out thnt suuch overt suid that tho greatest philosopher he southland than presents itself to tho act by cither pnrty tending to nnd encountered during the frenzied pre­ visitor to tho Gaincsvillo course. Unthreatening nn Interruption of trans­ parations was nn old negro who was dor tho efficient hand of James Scott, portation lines, the peaceful nnd unin­ henrd to remark: "If de storm comes who Is actively in charge of tho en­ terrupted operation of whlc hnro so who’s a gwino to stop it?"—Tampa gineering work on tho now links, benuabsolutely neccssnry to tho peact, Times. tiful fairways and greens nro nlrendy prosperity nnd safety of tho ontiro a long way toward comppletlon nnd tho people are in themselves, even when whole aspect is being mado entranc­ TWO GIRLISH HIKERS. they do not culmlnnto in a stoppage ing and Inviting to tho oyo. of trnffic ,n cause nnd boutco of great Practical golfers who hnvo viewtd Two pretty 18-yenr-old girls nro injury nnd dnmngo. tho work ulrcady accomplished toward walking from Cleveland to T<os Ange­ "Tho board further points out for tho completion of tho Gainesville links les. Thoy started from home Sept. tho consideration of employes inter­ have boon enthusiastic as to tho natur­ 20, nnd within threo weeks hnd pnssed ested that when such nctlon does re­ Knnsns City. They nro carrying sol­ al playing advantages of tho course; sult in n strike tho orgnnizntlon, ns dier pneks nnd wear knickerbockers. praising in tho highest terms tho acting, has forfeiting its rights nnd Wherever thoy stop they find only prospect of central Floridn hnving ono the rights of its members nnd to tho couteotis trenrtment. They accept oc­ of tho finest links that has over bcon provisions and benefits of all contracts casional lifts from passing nutomo- constructed in tho south. thoretoforo existing nnd tho employes When driving west of town it will hiles, but nro pledged to tnko no thcfselvcs have voluntarily removed pay you to run to tho top of tho hill trains. themselves from tho clnnscs entitled overlooking tho construction work now It is plensing to hear thnt two to nppnl to this bonrd for rllcf nnd going on and enjoy the happy prospoc young girls can travel thus across protection." spread before tho oyo. Amerlcn nnd hav eno unplensnnt ex­ It is expected thnt with tho com­ periences. That is the sort of country pletion of the course will como the Ainericn is supposed to be, ut some­ development of a golfing fraternity in how its fnir record hns becomo somathis city thnt will add greatly to tho whnt blurred of lnte. social onjoyment of Gainesvillo folk Perhaps this hclpts to oxplnin mat­ nn well ns tourists and visitors.— ters: These young women mind their own business sturdily a sthoy trudge Gaincsvillo Sun. nlong. If they nccept a lift, it Is from ASK FOR YOUR RECEIPT. somo person of evident fitness, not from sorno leering 'ho vamp' or group Subscribers to the Dally Herald of reckless hoys. The very businessllko way in which they go ahead should ask for a recolpt when the lenves no doubt in nny mind ns to the carrier boys collect from you. It is character of tho girls themselves, and th^ only protection you have in cate this In their host protection. Though thoro nro exceptions ter­ the carrier changes or them happens rible enough, nn n rulo It is tho girl to bo a mistake in the account. Each who In looking for trouble thnt finds carrier boy is supplied with receipt books, and is commanded to give a it.—Pensscoln Journal. receipt by tho Herald. See that you —Got your Scratch Pads from The got your rocoipt at tho end of each week if you aro paying that way. Herald—by the pound—15c. J cy, vs Rgr WILL DO IT t $ ❖ £ ,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ f T ? x ? f ± A ■ I'A lY l/f A A n T\ 1 f Out of Business f i l l * A f D llA lV lA A A f AND WILL CLOSE OUT OUR Entire Stock £ ❖ ? A Of Ginghams, Silks, Percales, White Goods, Linens, Organdie, Voiles, Bleachings, Satins, Sateens, Nainsooks, Ladies’ Hose, Underwear,i Bed Spreads, etc. This stock is all new stock purchased before the last raise in market prices and we are going to sell it all to move it quick at prices— BELOW COST----- SALE BEGINS Wednesday Morning November 2nd United Textile Stores Co. W h a tis a Mottletone Vn' v wrc ARE OPPOSITE POST OFFICE SANFORD, FLA. ■ \Xli' U r t �^AOK TWO THE &ANFOR& DAILY HERAI.D, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1,1921 III i ■ — WM ------u Hi. L—Q g j g I- g <' m j "Bccatlic" and "Love, Hero T* My Heart." The bridal chorus from Lohen­ grin was rendered ns tho procession­ al, "O Promise Mo" was softly play­ ed during tho ceremony. Mendels­ sohn’s Wedding March wits used ns tho recessional. The bridesmaid^ wore frocks of INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. l.Collection tnITct in rainbow shndes and of Col­ onial design. Cnrrying bouquets of of funds of the United Mine Workers is jealous of its reputation for Ser­ chrysanthemums, they entered oppo­ of America through tho "check off’ vice and seeks to justify it anew with site aisles fro mthe groomsmen. They system, by which union membership were Misses Inez Wiggins, Erin Proc­ dues nre deducted from .miner's wngeach individual problem presented tor and Essie Ellis. The groomsmen os by operators throughout tho coun­ to it. were Messrs. H. N. Nelson, R. A. try, wore enjoined yesterday by Fed­ eral Judge A. B. Anderson. Further, Taylor and Clnrence Martin. The matron of honor, Mrs. Herbert his order enjoined nil union officials The knowledge and experience of Nelson, sister of the bride, was nnd members from seeking by “any this bank is available to its friends charmingly attired in a gown of two- and nil menns' 'to unionize tho Willinmsson coni field in West VirginTa, and patrons at all times, regardless toned orchid Canton crepo with trim­ where violence has marked the strike mings of hnndsome satin flowers. She of the size of their transactions. that begun more than n year ago. Tho carried an nrm bouquet of Ophelia order is n temporary one, but effec­ roses. tive until changed by court. Little Misses May Arltno Goddard of The only comment on the order Lakeland, and Dorris Virginia Year- from the minors side was a statement wood of Plnnt City, wero fl6wer girls. by Ellis Searles, editor of tho official Hiey carried baskets of rose petals publication of the union, who asserted which they scattered for the cntranco the injunctio nwns "certainly joyful of the bride. Tho groom attended by news for the United States Steel Cor­ Dr. Lynwood Evans, of Jacksonville, poration,” which he ndded was reput­ ns best man, met the bride at tho ed to be the largest coni land owner in SERVICE nltar. The brldo entered with her the strike zone. :: PROGRESS STRENGTH fnther, Hon. C. H. Taylor. She was a 4% INTEREST PAID picture of loveliness In her gown of Advisory Committee ivory moon-glow sntln with trimmings >*++++++++.{.++*++.5.4.+•!-++•}■■{•-fr-t-*++-;"j--!-+4”!--}-+-{-+++++++++++ of chenille lace and pearl hands. Her Armament Conference veil of softest tulle wnB arranged in Announced Today here nt the Montezuma enroute to Mt. coronet fashion, caught up with orDorn, where they will spend tho win­ nngo blossoms. Her flowers were Consist h of Twenty-one Members, ter. bride's roses ami vnlloy lilies. The Four of Them Women only jewelry worn by the bride was MRS. FRED DAH'.EH. Society Editor, Mr. and Mrs. C. Kirkpatrick and n string of penrls. (By Th» At.ocUt.J Pf*u) __________ Phone 217.W WASHINGTON, Nov. I.—Advisory two children, of Greenville, Ky., nre Immediately after tho ceremony the committee of the American delegation spending some time here nt the Mon­ SOCIAL CALENDAR bridal party repaired to tho home of to the armament conference it was tezuma, the bride’s parents where the young announced todny nt the White House TUESDAY—St. Agnes Guild will oncouple received the congratulations Mrs. Mary Stubbs and Miss Doro­ and best wishes of their many friends. consists of twenty-one members, four tertnin nt a Hallowe'en measuring party nt the Parish House from 8 to thy Stubbs, of Cambridge, Mass., They left on a bridal tour of the onst of whom are women. One cabinet spent several days here enroute to coast, going from here to Miami, by member, Hoover, will be a member. 11 o’clock. Others included are Pershing, Under TUESDAY—Mr. Hnwkins and Walter Daytona and Miami. automobile. Mr. and Mrs. Mlckler will Secretary of State Fletcher, Admiral Connolly will entertain nt n "Stag make their homo in Tallahassee, the Mrs. W. E. Watson returned home home of the groom’s parents, Mr. and W. L. Rogers, Samuel Gompers and Dinner" comlimentnry to J. D. Woodruff, whose marriage to Miss Saturday evening from n plensnnt Mrs, P. T. Mickler. Young Mr. Mlck­ Stephen G, Porter, chairman of the house foreign affairs committee. May Thrasher takes place Friday three weeks visit in Milledgeville, Ga. ler is connected with the State Agri­ evening at the Presbyterian church. cultural Department. An interesting feature of the gath­ Mr. Lawrence Fitzhugh, of KenTUESDAY—The Daughters of WesThe out-of-town guests Included, ering recently held in Gainesville was ley will be entertained by Mrs. W. tuck, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Goddard and Mrs. the second annual meeting of the A. Lester, and Mrs. Vance Doug­ George DeCottes. M. D. Trier, Lakeland; Mr. and Mrs. Florida. State Beekeepers’ Associa­ lass, nt the home of Mrs. (’. 1.. II. N. Nelson, Ft. Myers; Mr. and Mrs. tion. The talks made by men of expe­ Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hodges announce Goodhue, SOU, Magnolia nvenuo, at P. T. Mickler, Tallahassee; Mrs. I. E. rience and the discussions brought on the birth o fa daughter, October .11, at 7:110 p. m. Rodgers, Savannah; Dr. and Mrs. | will be remembered by nil ppresent Tuesday—Mrs. Charles L. Ilritt will their home on Palmetto avenue. Lynwood Evans, Jacksonville; Mr. and and prove of value to those who are entertain the members of the Mon­ Mrs. Alfred Liljn, Sanford. | engaged in beckcping. Florida honey Mr, and Mrs. A. W. Smith and little day Bridge Club nt her homo on J Palmetto avenue, nt 3 o'clock. daughter, Jaunita, returned home yes- j It is a wise man who knows when is always ia good demand, and the Tuesday—Mrs. W, C. Hill will enter­ terdny from Tampa where they spent to "hold his peace" and when to i number of beekeepers is steadily inI creasing, and the product more gen­ tain at bridge at iier home on 1th tile week-end with relatives. "speak his piece." erally found in the markets no MoMzM i This Forward Looking Wank '■ ■ ■ ■ ■ a n WEST VIRGINIA FIELDS ORDERED i| LADIES FREE! We nre adding to our Cleaning Establishment a Department for Ladies’ Clothing We have added another new HofT-Mnn Press, especially built ■ for Ladles’ Work, nnd for this reason we nre going to do r One Skirt or One Dress “FREE OF CHARGE FOR EVERY LADY IN SANFORD!” WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2 We will call for and deliver it FREE! Send yours and tell your friends The Seminole County ii _Bank— S O C IE T Y * BJ( h ][e ] ® S " 0 fl(I][I][T ] l MASONS ATTENTION. Regular meeting of Sanford Lodge No. 02, F. & A. M., tonight. Work in tho Entered Apprentice Degree will bo conferred by a special team from the floor of the lodge. All visiting Masons nre invited. Members expected. PASTORS* ASSOCIATION. H B B E U itllE With every tire purcha we will give free a eban on FORD CAR To be given away NOVEMBER 11TH American Legion ” 3 8 Non:.. $10.25 30x3 NonSkill ........... Q Hr 0 . 1O FRANK AKERS TIRE CO. VULCANIZING 1st and Elm Avc. Phone 447-W O i m i S H S I E l i H i a i U i H I Q H B I f f l ffl □ a tu 7 :3 0 P . M . RALPH STODGHILL, Singer u ][r ][c1[h1 o m a street in honor of Miss May Feritj # # * * t*a mi Ra * * # HALLOWE'EN PARTY. rnn Thrasher at 3 p. m. * * Tuesday—The hoard of the Woman's # Misses Ruth Henry, Cnniiotu Bar­ Club will have its monthly meeting ber nnd Claire Zachary entertained a * # Tuesday, November 1 nt 10 o’clock I number of their friends Saturday # # nt the Woman’s Club, aa iu» * * # * evening nt n Hallowe'en party at the mt WEDNESDAY—Business meeting of I homo of Miss Henry. the Woman’s Club at the dub rooms PARISH HOUSE CALENDAR. | * The porch was attractive with its on Oak avenue. Tuesday, Nov. 1, 8 p. m., "Measuring ' decorations of Jnck-o-’lnnterns, crepe Wednesday—Mrs. Raymond Key will Party," S. Agnes Guild. entertain at an evening bridge par­ j paper featones, golden rod, and Hal- Friday, Nov. 1, G. F. S., Party, Mrs. ty complimenting Miss May Fer­ j lnwe'en symbols. John Leonard I, directress. I Hallowe'en games were indulged in, rari Thrasher. Thursday—Mrs. W. J. Thigpen will ■later dancing and promenade were enSUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION entertuin the members of the Ev­ 1joyed. | Refreshments of ice cream in yclAT TITUSVILLE. ery fWcek Bridge Club at her home | low paper cups tied with black rib­ on Park avenue nt 3 o'clock. The semi-annual meeting of the Friday—Woodruff-Thrasher nuptials bons, nnd enko wero served. Balloons Baptist Sunday school convention of will be solemnized Ht the First were given ns favors. The invited guests were: Doris the Seminole association was held at Presbyterian church at 8 p. m. Hand, Clifford Shinsholsor, Camilla Titusville on last Saturday and Sun­ Saturday—The Children’s Hour will Puleston, Rebecca Stevens, Elizabeth dny, and was well attended. The pur­ be held at Central Park nt •! p. m. Knight, Vlrgie Horne Hymnn, Mil­ pose of this convention is to increase Dr. and Mrs. G. M. Randall, of Day­ dred Hand, Lena Bello llngnn, Emily interest in and to foster the work of tona, spent the day here Sundny, nt ! Griffin, Mary Elizabeth Moye, Frank tlie Sunday schools and B. V. P. U., Chase, William DuBose, George nnd the reports show that great prog­ the Montezuma. Knight, Arthur Zachary, Jr., Dutton, ress has been made along these lines. Mr. ui.d Mrs. A. M. Beal, Hazel, Dean Turner, Jr., Horton Mabry, Al­ Rev. W, W. William, state Sunday Marjorie, Howard and Ruth Beni, of bert Cnnnnlly, Briggs Arrington. school secretary, was present and de­ Beloit, Wis., are spending n few days livered a strong address on Sunday MICKLER—TAYLOR. school work, especially urging that ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ The following clipping from tho every school be thoroughly organized Tampa Tribune will be of interest to and graded. Rev. A. B. Cnnnady told the ninny friends of the bride, who, how to reach the people by census, during her frequent visit to hor nunt, and Rev. II. S. Rightmirc outlined the Mrs. Alfred Liljn, made many friends: best methods of putting life into the Plant City, Oct. 2t>.—Miss Rena Al­ home department. On Sunday afternoon a large dele­ berta Taylor, daughter of Repre­ gation from Cocon, seventy-five strong sentative and Mrs, C. 11. Taylor, was put on a B. Y. P. U., demonstration married to Mr. Russell Theodore meeting. The evening service was de­ Mickler, of Tnllahassee, in the pres­ voted to organized class work. ence of a Inrge gathering of friends Rev. H. S. Rightmirc, of Daytona, and relatives at the First Baptist was elected president for the ensuing church here Wednesday evening. Dr six months, A. M. Bennett performed the cere­ mony. I Those attending from Seminole LARGE The decorations were very beauti­ county were: Mr. Lee McLain and fully and nrtisticnlly arranged. Tho Miss Myrtle Jacobs, Chuluotn; Miss STOCK bridn) motif waa featured in the rain- Margaret Brain, Mis sCarrie Stanley, how color scheme. Stately palms form­ Miss Maude Jinkins, Mr. Roy McNnhb BETTER ed a dark background for the bright and Juo, D. Jinkins, Sanford. The next meeting will probably be colored flowers arranged upon pedest­ SERVICE held at the Y. M, C'. A., camp at Iaike als before the altar. 5 A program of nuptial music in Winona in Volusia county, in May or charge of Mrs. Eunice Tucker, pianist, June. preceded the ceremony. Mrs. Tucker “Foot of First St.” For office supplies, stationery, etc., was assisted by Mr. Roy Williams, violinist. Miss Lorene Weaver sang cornu lo the Herald office. I I MEETINGS | H0F-MAC | !BATTERYI 1 CO. 1 S FREF A new laundry nnd dry denning is The City of Daytonn announce thi* the Intest addition to tho town of they have now $5,000 available fur tht Voro. use of music for thu coming season. Special Meetings at the Baptist Church | cM FREE! —By the— At a meeting of the Pnstors' Asso­ ciation held at the Baptist church on Monday morning, it was decided to hold a mass meeting of nil Sunday school workers in the city, to plnn for n general "Go to Sunday School Sun­ day,” on Wednesday night, Nov, 9th, in the Baptist church. Every officer and teacher is expected to be present. A one hundred per cent attendance is wanted from each school. Let us see who can do the best. Secretary of Association. GEORGE HYMAN, Preacher E D E l] 3 3 Phone 560 317 EAST FIRST ST. SANFORD, FLA E(Hj(y]lM][c]rH] 1 0 :0 0 A . M . S KNIGHTS TEMPLAR ATTENTION. TO HANG FRIDAY THE 13TH. NATION WILL GIVE ROSEBURG, Ore., Nov. 1.—Dr. SILENT TRIBUTE TO The officers and members of Taylor UNKNOWN SOLDIER. Richard Melvin Brumlcld was sen­ tenced toclay to he hanged Friday, Commandcry will hold a full dresj re­ WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.—The two Janunry 13th, for the murder of Den­ hearsal in the order of tho temple on minute silent tribute in hosor of the nis Russell. Russell's headless body Wednesday evening, November 2. unknown American soldier which was found under Dr. Brumfield's 7 o'clock. All Sir Knights with unif President Harding has nsked the en­ wrecked automobile near here July 13. tire nation to give on November 11 please attend in full dress equipn According to the plans that are now H. E. TOLAR from noon to 12:02 should occur Common 1 throughout the country on ens.ern well along in the making and prepara­ time. The United Press wna told to­ tions more extensive than ever be­ fore, the fourteenth annual Marion PIANO OWNERS NOTICE day by the war department. Adherence ta one standard of time county fair will be held in November Will he in town for a limited tiis the only way of making the tribute 22 to 25, inclusive, nt Ocnln. The di-' For immediate service phone— simultaneous throughout the entire re tors of the fair association are very | MACK THE TUNER country, which is desired, the depart­ busy nt this time getting things in . 182ICtp Valdez Hotel shape ,nnd promise nil comers th a t1 ment said. Tims people Tii The central time the show will he a very fine exposi­ -Get your Scratch Pads fr:n. '1 zone will stop work nt 11 o'clock, their tion of the productions nnd activities the Herald office, time, there in the mountain region nt f Marion county folks in the year the Herald office. 10 nnd those on the pacific const at 9. past. 1231 GOVERNMENT TO SELL 81,000 TONS OF NITRATE Investments WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.—Approxi­ mately 81,00 Otons of sodium nitrate, purchased by the war d/partment for war purposes, will be offered for sale ■ ■ The Safest. Soundest. Wisest nnd Most 1‘rofitnble Invest­ for commercial uses November 30, it H ■ ment in Snnford Todny is ■ was announced today by the director of sales. Sealed bids will be received a by the ordinance snlvnge board for a .1 the nitrate which is stored at HopeAsk any of the people who have bought through us and they ■■ well, Vn.j Jacksonville, Fin.; Grand will toil you that their investments in Real Estate have -«t Rapids, Mich., and in smaller quanti­ u gained for them a profit of between— ties at seven other cities. H i Z > 40 AND 10C% X A special dispatch to the Tribune We have the following property for quick sale at prices a■ states that the stock of nitrate stored ■ that will net you n hnndsome profit: here is not included in the order to sell Four adjoining lots on Thirteenth St., between Mag­ issued yesterday by the wnr depart­ nolia and Palmetto Aves. These lots face city park. ment.—Tampa Tribune. ■ Four adjoining lots on Park Ave. between 11th and ■■ ■ 12th streets.* NEW ORLEANS CLUB BURNED. Three lots on Magnolia avenue between 12th and 13tn NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 1—Fire streets. starting nt tho dinner hour last night Three lots on Snnford avenue between 11th nnd l-ta «■ destroyed the handsome homo of the streets. _ ^ , ■ New OOrleans Country Club on Me­ City water, gas, electric lights nnd sewers to all this tairie road. Tho building cast $250,: property. 000 nnd the furnishings $75,000. Mem­ bers Inst virtually all their belongings ■ stored in the club. SANFORD REAL ESTATE S s An uptimist is, perchance, u mnn :■ who believes the present congress will " some day revise the tax bill. .. W . Knight REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE l ■ ■ �THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1,1921 PAPER CAN BE SHIPPED jTICE FROM SCNADANAVIA CHEAPER dayparade THAN AMERICA CAN FURNISH 'vSffigrSS? ICAN LEGION. i,.-inu buelneae concerns, tlM and Clubs, of Sanford 4||y subscribed their namw Maent to enter a decorated „ 0tomoblle to represent their lines of busines*. Namee f*lded from time to time and floats already listed It will ,de of magnitude never bel(Sjcd in thoclty: an Legion. J paint & Wall Paper Co. ,i, club, Welfare Dept, jlarlowe. jji Shoe Shop. .bossing, (6). ^ jlatthcws. | Htrdware Company, Ishoe Store. ISide Grocery. (.Wheeler Motor Co. ,1 Tire Co. Io. Motor Co. (2 floats) Cycle Co, A Ratliff. Sanford. ft Drug Store, i Bros., Bakery. ’Crate Co. ola Co. off & Watson. kt & Welland. i Grocery Co. •••. ( i Turner. •li irry's Drug Store. *r Lumber Co. I. Miller A Son. In Pharmacy, ford Shoe & Clothing Co. on’s Shoo Repair Shop. Grocery Co. nd’e Specialty Shop. hld-Honlg Co. k Rines. tanner. (thwart z. i Co. i’a Market. |lwel! Furniture Co., Inc. Leonnrdy Meat Market, r's Candy Kitchen, prise Shoe Store. il’s Emporium, dnole Market, era’ Pros. (2 flont.i). Food Market, nt Vulcanizing Co. tier's Ilnkory ( I Hoots). Lr Theatre. v, j-lrnc Trnctor. lion & Fry. In T. Rrady, Irkinh A Britt (2 Boats). |c. Maxwell. .Higgins, Inc. Jf-Mnc Battery Co. (2 floats), nforti Steam laundry, fight Grocery Co. Ioman'8 Club. ■ ^ | '* r J. M. Dresner. lights of Columbus, ford Farmers' Exchange, I P. McCulier. he Yowell Co. Imerlcnn Fruit Growers. Viford Furniture Co. |ll! Hardware Co. ‘ W. Stokes. r |!ackshenr Mfg. Co, he Herald Printing Co. hpular Market, two floatn, rar.k Akers Tire Co, ztiford Truck Co, anford Mnttrott Factory. ‘ Auxiliary of tho Snllio Harri| Charter \ \ D. A. It. (Childtoft |he American Revolution), Iny one welcome tq enter n float Idecorate-i enr, Sultahlo cash prizes ho awarded l»y the Firt Nfttionnl hit, Seminole County Bank and Peo*' Sink of Sanford, Aitrerienn Agr. Chemical Co. EWer Springs W a te r Co. S. Barker. , W. Willinmn. Ump Fire Girls Chamber of Commerce. [hasc & C.iinpany, otnry Hub. ■Do V Howard. Chapter of U. D. C. "hrasher & Gamer. “0Wm & Roumcllat, Dept., Woman's Club. ™ ry-T yler Veneer Co. • anfc,r<l Battery Service. ■0- Rovnnd. D. Barber. ^yone wishing to enter rail Lloyd’s fle Store. 168-tf. ASK for y o u r r e c e ip t ., (Subscribers to the Dally Herald rou,(| “"h for a receipt when the Prier h°y» collect from you., It Is r 01>ly protection you have In case [* cnrr'or changes or there happens hf1a mistake in the account. Each ■ier boy |fl supplied with receipt c't5' nr»d Is commanded to give a Mpt by tho Herald. See that you Myour rocclpt at the cud of each c* if you are paying that way. The Sanford Herald is Using Paper That Was Made in Finland Eyes Examined Glasses Deafened Henry McLaulin, Jr. OPT. D. OPTICIAN OPTOMETRIST Start a Bank Account Start a bank account with us and we will help you make it Graduate Northern Illinois Collegs larger. We are equipped to care for your deposita with abso­ (tr TU AmmUM *mm) u t First St. Sanford, FIs.; Que., $8.60; Ottawa, Ont., $7.60; Sault 212_ B________ _ *____ j CHICAGO, Nov. 1.—It costs $2 Stc. Marie, Ont., $10.60; Three Riv­ lute safety. There is no function of a bank we cannot per­ less to ship a ton of newsprint paper ers, Que., $7.60. RIDERS DANCE TO CULTIVATE 1 form. Every facility afforded to farmers and others for from Scandanavia to New York City "Maine-New York City rates arc than to ship a ton of tho same paper not much better than the Canadian, GRACE ON GALLOPING STEEDS ' transaction of their banking business. Accounts may be from Niagara Falls across the state the Livermore Fails rate being $6.40 opened by mail and monies deposited or withdrawn in this One, two—one ,two—one—" of New York, R. S. Kellogg, of New and MHHnocket $7.70. From Port Long rows of young women follow­ way with equal facility. There ore scores of young men In York, secretary of the News Print Edwards, Wis., to New York City the Service Bureau, told the Salesmen's rate is $11.30 per ton; to Philadel­ ing tho stepping of nn ngile young Sanford who should start a bank account. The dimes they Association of the Paper Industry phia $10.90, and to Baltimore $10.70. man. Over in the corner of a large store room, a middle-aged man bangs throw away every month if brought to our bank would make here today/• "America, even with tho best, fast­ "America's paper industry," Mr. est and most modern paper mills in a piano. This ngile young man halts them independent as they reach the noonday of life. In fact, the steps and explains, Then ngain, Kellogg snid, "faces serious competi­ the world," Mr. Kellogg declared, every person who has a dollar should start a bank account. tion from foreign lands not alone be­ cannot successfully compote with the "One, two—one, two—” Sounds Hko a musical show rehears­ Try it and you will always thank us for this advice. cause of tho fact that foreign paper Is prices of European paper made and made by cheap labor, under depreciat­ shipped under these conditions. It is ing, doesn’t it T It’s not. It’s the ballet of the ed exchange conditions, but also be­ the publishers who will suffer in the Howe’s Great London Cticus and Van cause of the cost of freight ship­ long run, for American mills cannot Amburg's Trained Wild Animals hard ments." make paper to meet present European Figures showing comparative prices, and Europe cannot supply Am­ ut it In winter quarters at Danver. freights between foreign shipping erica’s permanent needs. The normal But not cnly tho girls of the ballet of Sanford points and American points, as evi­ result would be wide swings in prices are dancing. In their ranks i,it a number of women riders—bareback dence of conditions confronting the which are always disadvantageous to paper industry in general, were sup­ producer and purchaser alike in any queens—and one or two girl aorlalists —all cultivating that grave of move­ plied by Mr. Kellogg. commodity where price extremes are ment that is so necessary to the wo­ "The rate from Hamburg to New found. York and other eastern ports Is $4 "It is better for the American user men of the clrcuB. Among them wo per 1000 kilos or $3.64 per ton of 2,- of newsprint to have a dependable see Stella Moss, Alice Floyd of the 000 pounds, and $6 per long ton or source of supply at home at a price Famous Floyds, Daisy Howell and Dependable Service $5.36 per 2,000 pounds from Scandi­ which affords n reasonable profit to others well known In America and navia," he said. “Compared with this th*e manufacturer and thus encourage Europi, equestriennes of tho first Practically New are rates from various important greater production than to have a rank. They are equestriennes of the first rank beenuae they miss no chance Chevrolet ..... American mills. temporary supply from abroad at to improve themselves. So, early this "The rate from Watertown and prices fixed by ruinous unfair compe­ If you want the best MEATS Glens Falls to New York is $5.60 and tition, which will vanish when world season, when the Howe’s Great Lon­ and GROCERIES at the lowest One 1919 Ford Touring Car, in don Circus and Van Amburg's Train­ from Niagara Falls, $5.70. The Wat­ conditions ngain approach normal." first class shape, (POOP ed Wild Animal:: winter quarters be­ possible prices. Come to see us ertown rntc to Philadelphia and Bal­ The Herald received a shipment of at the old Depot Waiting Room, at only ........................ y u L i ) gan to echo with the tumpty-tumtum timore is $0.30. Typical rules from pnper from Finlnnd last week that of dance music, these riders, nftcr South Railroad Avenue. important Canadian shipping points to New York are: Espanola, Ont., wns much chcnper than Amorican pa­ their daily workouts in the ring bnrns Liberal Terms on Both these Bargains Phone 575-L-2 transportation on their beautiful white horses, drift­ $10.50; Grand Mere, Quo., $7.60; Iro­ per after paying ed into the ballet girls’ quarters and Repair Work by Experienced quois Falls, Ont., $9.60; Jonquiore, charges from Scandanavia. took places in the lines of dancers. Mechanics nt Right Prices MRS. IDA AUSTIN , , , , , . And that is one of the rensons why HEALTH BOARD URGES day is charged for the use of camp, th(?y nre „„ nlluril|Jf n8 thuy pirouetto 418 Magnolia Ave. CONTROL OF AUTO CAMP. this sum to go to a fund provided for on ^ bnck8 of (hc|r cuntorin(J hor8CS the special service rendered the tour- |n jbe r|nR;i 0f nlt. |,]g show this sum- MAKER AND ALTERLf! ./F At the Foot of First St. LADIES’ CLOTHES JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Nov. 1.— ists in camp. Tho camp will operate In mcr. And when the Howe-Van AmThe state board of health hns issued strict accordance with regulations of burg Show comes to Snnfotd, Wednes­ the following statement regarding the the state board of health. Tho ordi­ day, November 2nd you will realize, nance goes into a number of details, watching tlioBe riders, something of supervision of tourists’ camps: regulating the conduct of the tourists the pains they take t keep at the top "Tourist nuto camps arc nn insti­ and the orderly maintenance of the of their profession. tution in Florida. Whether tho camps grounds. In every way the ordinance arc good or bad for tho community is complete and under it the camp will Notice of Application for Tax Deed. they arc here and must be supervised. A car load on A. C. L. Get An Abstract Before be assured of decent supervision. More Under Section 575 of the General During tho winter season of 1920-21 Dray Track Statutes, Laws of Florida thert were many faulty camps in tho cittoH should follow in the steps of . Buying Property West Palm Beach.” state, the faults however were not so Notice Is hereby given that Charle* much with tho enmps as with tho lack D. Cary, purchnscr of Tax Certificate No. 16, dated the 2nd day of Juno, A. of supervision and management of FLORIDA AND CAROLINA WILL BATTLE AT TAMPA D. 1919, hns filed said certificate L them by municipalities wherein they E. A. DOUGLASS, Pres, SATURDAY NOVEMBER 5. my office nnd has made application were located. As a result of poor for tax deed to issuo in accordance municipal supervision many of the Camps wero grossly criticised, con-, TAMPA, Nov. 1.—Seats wont on with Inw. Snid cartificntu embrace! Edith Lucille Ball domned and subsequently abandoned, sale today, and with enthusiasm over tho following described proporty In Teacher Plano and Harmony In several cities ordinances wore adop­ the Floridu-Carolina gnino hero Sat­ Seminole County, Florida, to-wlt: WVi ted prohibiting any further municipal urday nt a high pitch because of Flor­ of SE 1-4 of SW 1-4 of SW 1-4 a t j Mnke anything you want in the Grnduntc Chicago Musical College ida’s magnificent showing against SW 1-4 of SE 1-4 of SW 1-4 nnd camps. mattress line.—Sanford Mattress Co. "Whnt wore the evils of the camps Howard, the early rush exceeded all NW 1-4 of SW 1-4 lying E of W lint Rhone 24S 183-5tc Residence 719 Oak Atc, of Sanford Grant (less 825 it, N and last year? First, many towns adver­ expectations. Only end nuto spaces S by 600 ft. E nnd W in SE corner and tising camps and bidding for this class remain nvnilable, but ns thoro are less N. 7 1-2 ch.) Sec. 29, Twp. 19 S, BnnnBBaHHPHaHnnnaBBnnnnnnBaunaBEanBnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnBnn 600 box sentB, it will take a few days of tourist made no provisions for san­ Rnngo 30 E., containing 25 acres. The O U V TV a itary upkeep. Tho touriBts came and to clean them out. said land being assessed at the date ! THE GREAT TRAINED ANIMAL SHOW In blanking the Alabamans, the lived ns best they could in tho midst of the issuance of such ccrtificato in of Inadequate facilities; second, many Gutorn did whnt both Auborn nnd tho nnmo of Elizabeth Kissel. of the campers Were winter laborers Alabama U., have been unable to do. Also: Tax Certificate No. 18, dat­ who went forth )n tho respective com­ The Hownrdians scored a touchdown ed the 2nd day of June, A. 1). 1919, munities bidding for employment, and against tho State U., and a field goal hns filed said certificate in my office third, In several of the larger camps, against the powerful PlainBmnn ma­ nnd has made application for tax deed THE REAL BIG CIRCUS commissaries wore oatnbllshcd and chine of Mike Donahue. to issue in accordance with Inw. Said Against Florida they woro able to food sold to campers nt n price cheap­ certificate embraces tho following deer than In tho neighboring town. make just ono first down and wore ! scribed property situated in Seminole These conditions could nil have been never endangering the Gator gonl County, Florida, to-wit: All NE 1-4 line. In Snnfnrd Grant (less beg. 45 Iks. regulated by the local authorities. Florida's five touchdowns, and it W of NE cor. run W to intersection "Why should the citizens of n com­ munity criticise n condition for which might hnvo been moro had not Conch of W line of Sanford Grant, SWIy they themselves nre directly responsi­ Kline used two or three shifts, espec­ along Grant line 15.60 ch., E 4.08 ch., ble? (t Is truo that many enmpors ially using green men in tho final pe­ NEly 17.55 ch. to beg.), Sec. 31, Twp. were careless, in different townrds riods, represents tho same offensive 19 S., Rnngo 30 E. 110 acres. Tho said proporty and rights yet the errors of power thnt both Alnbamn nnd Auburn land being assessed at tho date of the issuance of such certificate in the I n few should hardly ho sufficient to displayed. name of Elisabeth Kissel. Florida showed nn impregnnblo de­ condemn nil when municipal regula­ Also: Tax Certificate No. 22, dut- J fense against both lino plays nnd the tions wero wholly absent. A town or ed tho 2nd day of June, A, D. 1919, hns heralded weakness—forwnrd passes. city should not hid for nuto tourists unless onch town or city Is willing to Carolina has n great passing team, filed said certificate in my offico nnd he responsible for tho enmp mainten­ it is said, nnd this nows from Hownrd has made application for tax deed to is especially good news to Gator Ihsuo in accordance with law. Said ance. certificate cmbrnccs tho following do"There were boiup excellent camps rooters. Cnrolinn meanwhile^ added scribed property situated In Seminole moro laurels last Friday, wnlking off in Florldn Inst year. Tho camp nt County, Florida, to-wit: Hog. NW DcT.and was a model, nlso that In with the annual state championship cor of NE 1-4, Sec. 32, Twp. 19 S., gnmo with Clemson by the comfortnDeSoto Park of Tampa. In the latter Range 30 E. Run E 12 ch., S 20 ch camp thero were nt nil times about ble margin of three touchdowns. to S and L E ily Wly along same 1,000 campers under strict municipal 1% ch. N 20 deg. W 10.90 ch. W 10 ASK FOR YOUR RECEIPT. supervision and everything went well. ch, S 11.13 ch. NEly 23 ch., S 14 deg., "Thoro are going to be some bad E 8 ch., S 64 deg., W to pt. 30 ch. W Subscribers to tho Dally Hornld of E line of Sec. and 10 ch. N of S enmps thiH yenr for rensons stnted nbove, but ns fnst ns found these should ask for n receipt when the line of NE 1-4, S 10 ch. W to SW cor. camps will bo condemned by the state carrier boys colloc^from you. It Is of NW 1-4 of Sec. N to NW cor. of board of health. The state board of tho only protection you have in case See. E to beg. 167 acros. The said health will not tolerate Insanitary, tho carrier changes or there happens land being assessed at tho date of thu to be a mistake In tho account. Each issuance of such certificate in tho poorly operated camps this season. "Thu cities of West Palm Bench carrier boy Is supplied with receipt nume of Jacob Kissel. nnd Brndentown have recently pro­ books, nnd Is commanded to give n Unless said certificates shall bo re­ mulgated vory buslncss-Hke, compre­ receipt by the Harold. See, that you uuenuMi 10 law, iuw, uix uuum , jj deemed iiivutuiiiK according to hensive ordinances to handle camps. got your receipt a t the cnd.pf each will issue thereon on tho 30th tiny of h The West Palm Bench ordinance de­ week if you r.re paying that way.' November, A. D. 1021, __ & Wltnoss Witness my official signature and and, ■ fines the limits of tho camp grounds; The recent bond election hold by tho seal this the 25th 26tH day of October, A ,; m It crontes nn office of camp suporlnD. 192i. S tenent with police nnd managerial city of Inverness was carried by a 5 D, (SEAL) E. A. DOUGLASS, g authority; It requires that all tourists to 1 majority for the bonding f their Clerk Circuit Court, K tcslring to enter tho camp apply to town for the sum of $76,000 for the Seminole County, Fla! a the superintendent, giving name of construction o fa water and sewer 10-25-Btdh By: A. M. WEEKS, D. C. ■ person In charge of party, number in system. Tickets on Sals on Show day at Bower and RoumiUat’s Drug party, permanent homo address, make Store at same prices charged on Show Grounds The world newe the day it happens and number of automobile, length of the Herald office. stay In enmp. A foe of 25 cents per ■ T he Peoples Bank BROTHERHOOD CO-OPERATIVE STORES AUTO EXCHANGE SEMINOLE BANANAS BANANAS ABSTRACT CO. DOZEN. . . . 15c-20c BUNCH. . . . $1.25 UP WILL DO IT SANFORD WED. NOY 2 �f \ A' , A 4. HPAGE FOUR THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1 ,1921 !r* — to tag something nice about folks in* stead of handing out a line of criti­ hUllto4 ITMJ iflMMN UMft •i n* cism. You can make or break a l*nU ........... ......KacmIU I i m i ■■iMtae. 1ST €€( ■SUn , i w L ________ youngster's life by constantly nag­ ging them, and being cross to them, By Henry Clews & Co. and this Is also true of oldor folks. __________ m m n u __________ It Is the kindly word and the big R. J. HOLLY_____________ Editor hearted mannor of overlooking peo­ The nearer approach of tho Arms who believed that an early vote would if. 3. LILLARD....Secretary-Treasurer ple's fadits that makes the world hab­ Conference at Washingtdn, nnd the bo taken, Adoption of the excess increasing certainty that.that confer­ profits tax repeal hns, however, boon t L A. NEEL.__.„......General Manager itable. ence will necessarily deal with finan­ rendered certain through tho prelimi­ It would be fine if the gosslper cial questions Is tho moat Important nary vote of the sonnte, while other ROBERT J. HOLLY, Jr„ cikoulation karaoke would stop gossiping and join the factor of general significance to the measures of amendment have on tho Phono 148 up to 8 P. M. > "Suhshino Club,” or tho “Smiles AdTwtUliw R .c W.d. M..WU «■ Ar»U»4tUi Club,” or somo other club that would market now on the horizon. Not only whole been unsatisfactorily dealt tho revision of our tax .system, but with. 'I t la now promised, however, •akMftftlM rrlo* ia i i r u w tmt ss,oe make them see the error of their way the whole problem of tho funding of that tho conference committee will A permanent Bank. Account will '■*» Moatki ......................................... EM nnd mnkc them Rhino instead of cloud the international indobtednoss may greatly rcduco tho surtaxos., A not­ \ D .llr .i.1 U CUty by OorrUr Rbaa Ouu up. And then Dr Walker says that largely be influenced by the outcoma able fc&turo of tho Congressional sit­ insure for you your banker’s in­ Tk. bl# It* to WMklv XmsU «► n gosslper gossips to hide their own of this meeting. It has become a fac­ uation hns beon the increasing favor tlraty o m n BaaiMW Oeumty ta d D p u blU W terest in your affairs and his sins. If that is true, somo of them tor in the financial situation which granted to the Smoot sales tax pro­ m q r r i d t r . AdT»rtl«U# n l u o u i* k m m MpUottlaa, D om om tla ta p *UUm . R .M must have an awful oast to hide nnd must be ranked nB of first import­ posal. Thero arc many who bcliovo willingness to assist you to take par T »». ulwoju la »4v*aoo. that it piny yet gain at least a partial they should stop right now for thoir ance. Member of The Aseociated Presa advantage of the daily opportu­ The calling off of the threatened foothold in the bill during tho confer­ neighbors will be nsklng nbout their past history and will bo digging up railroad strike is a great moral vic­ ence between House nnd Sonata. Adop­ nities that arise. tory for tho government nnd Is of tion of tho railway refunding bill is some fnmily skeletons. But cut it out. Shine on. Beighten course good for the railroads ns well again promised, but is apparently con­ Groat weather. •ipi lip, say something good, T‘se honey ns the whole country. Those in n ditional upon the making of conces­ Puts the old pep Into your system. Instead of vlneg r. Say g'>o.| thr.gs position to know, however, have felt sion with regard to rates which the nbout people c.*»n if they happen to that there could bo ' no other result ninnagors of tho roads believe should --------- o--------Sanford merchants are putting on 11 had in snot*. In time, they will be for the renson that n number of affili­ not be granted. The House of Repre­ A COMMUNITY BUILDER ated unions wore not in sympnthy sentatives has acted upon tho inter­ i , big sales and bringing in the people. good. with the walkout, public, sentiment national debt funding measure and it — — o--------F. P. Forster, President was against it, and the great number is likely ther^ may bo nction on the MENDICANTS, SOLICITORS, Frbm now until the first of Januof people out of employment rendered bill by the Senate prior to the meet­ B. F. Whitner, Cashier SNOWBIRDS. nryyls the time to mnkc hny. Every­ the success of tho undertaking very ing of tho ArmB Conference. Mean­ body get busy. Lot's go. Read the statement from various doubtful nt the outsat. This situa­ time the continued effort to put sonic -------------- o -------------tion has, of courso, been well under­ portion of our largo gold reserves The smnll boyH had their fun last cities regnrdlng the beggars nnd so­ stood by the union heads, nevertheless buck Into common circulation may suc­ night. As usual, the soap Hquad were licitors nnd mendicants of all kinds. they deserve grent credit for display­ ceed, nnd if so will result in lowering out, and gummed up all the windows It demonstrates how other cities in ing good sense in rescinding their tho reserve ratio which for the sys­ nnd automobiles that were in sight. Florida handle this vexatious quest­ strike order, notwithstanding that it tem ns a wholo hns now reached n ion nnd Sanford could undoubtedly was delayed until the eleventh hour. figure of nearly 71 per cent. With Storms off tho Now Jersey const take a few pointers from this report. So far as the roads nre concerned, our bnnku steadily withdrawing from arc taking thoir toll of life. When Florida will be the mqccn for nil kinds howeyer, it still leaves open the mat- foreign trade financing there hns been one stops to consider storms, Florida j of salesmen, beggars, solicitors, etc,, tor of lower freight rates which the little ronBun for improvement in for­ Is undoubtedly tho most fortunate during the next nix months. There is rnilroads under present conditions enn eign exchange. You Can Find the Name of Every Live Pro­ State in the Union. We have a few 1no reason in the world for Sanford ill afford to make so long uh operat­ Developments during the week have smnll ones in September and October, standing for this horde of treasure ing costs continue nt their present appeared once more to show that liq­ fessional and Business Man in nnd some times a rather large one, but seekes. We want new people nnd we high level, and these can only bo uidation is a thing of the past, oven Sanford in This Column they aro off then, nnd we need not want tourists nnd we wnnt home- materially reduced by a further re­ the prospect of o serious railroad scckcss, hut we do not want to tnko adjustment in wages which the Labor strike having failed to bring out nny fenr them again until next Septem­ care of the mendiennts from other Board apparently is not inclined to stocks of consequence, nnd without ber. stntes who should stny at home. We sanction for some months to come. this there is no renson for fearing LAWYERS CONTRACTORS The Gninesvitle Daily Sun came out do not wnnt to give up our money to Pending the decision, not merely of any retrograde movement of import­ yesterday with 12 pages of a big solicitors who work Florida only in the strike, but of the wage nnd rate ance. To bo mire the goneral public S. 0 . Shinholser George A. DeCottes fair edition, and it was some paper. the winter ami take tills money homo situation of tile roads it is not strange is inclined still, to hold aloof until it Attorncy-at-Law Contractor nnd Builder Getting up a special edition of a with them. We do not wnnt our home that tile general public should have has been more fully demonstrated to Over Seminole County Bank SANFORD FLORlfl weekly paper is not so bad, but a spe­ people and our tux payers to suffer held aloof from the market and espec- what extent business conditions are FLORIDA cial of a daily paper is a big job. The by these migratory birds who p a y ' inlly from railroad securities, fearful mending. The calling off of me rail­ SANFORD special of the Sun was well arranged nothing in niaiy instances ami in^nf the consequences of the contro- road strike, which threatened to dis­ Sanford Constructs rupt business in all sections of the and well patronized. The Alachua' nthers a small license. The city of versy country is of course, a favorable mar­ It is gratifying to note that general HARTFORD BATTERY CONTRACTORS AND BUILD! County Fair will be held oil Novem-; Sanford should shut down on many of ket factor which cannot be over-esti­ business has been singularly little Planes nnd Specifications Cheorfi iier 8, 0, 10, 11. Our old friends,! these people right now before the “Battery Insurance” • mated, and to that extent the market disturbed by the strike prospects. In Furnished Johnny Jones nnd Ed Salter will furn­ senson opens nnd we would not be has been benefited; still it is very some parts of the country there would All Work Guaranteed Sold and’’ Serviced by ish tho fun. bothered by them any longer* Wo ■1 • •* *■ doubtful if a sustained upwurd moveII. T. PACE P. 0. Rox seem to have been an effort to produce want to help suffering humanity ami |mont of consequence can bo expect­ Edw. Higgins, Inc. nnd ship rather more largely than The Alachua County Fnlr sent the we do help them, but there is not a would otherwise have been thu case ed nt the present time as the demand Herald a complimentary ticket and beggar on the road today who has not bad there not been a prospect that for stocks will necessarily have to run Builders & Contract Haight & Wieland we wish it could lie used. It was a home somewhere and he should lie the movement of freight would be well utiead of the supply before thiH Sketches and Estimates Free; some eighteen years ago that we in that home where lie is known in­ “tied up” at the end of the mouth. can legitimately take place. Looking building too large and none too it GARAGES helped to hold a county fair at Gaines­ stead of “touring” Florida in the win­ Businas, however, in not n few branch­ ahend several months, however, the -----ALL WORK GUARANTE! ville, nnd nil the exhibits were placed ter and some summer resort in the es is still showing the continued re­ outlook is promising. Smith Bros. Garage Wilson & Shorey in n stable that stood nenr the old summer. sults of the depression. The quarter­ Pino nnd Gnrland Sts., Orlando, Expert Repairing Sun office. Wo thought it was a ly report of tho U. S. Steel Corpora­ AUTOMOBILE LICENSE TAGS OIL, GAB and ACCESSORIES ONE REASON FOR THANKS­ wonderful exhibition at the time, nnd tion, although exhibiting an improve­ TO BE READY DECEMBER 15. Oak and First GIVING. PURE WATER maybe it was, but now the Alachua ment for September over the preced­ County Fair is one of the big events ing August and July, is a favorable TALLAHASSEE, Fla., Nov. 1.— An additional cause for thankful­ factor, notwithstanding that the com­ of Florida, nnd lias grounds nnd Elder Springs Wate Automobile license tags for 11)22 will Geo. W. Knight ness in this coming Thanksgiving bined figures aro had when compar­ buildings ami everything. be ready for distribution December 99.98% PURE month is to lie found in thu fact that ed with previous quarters of this -------------- o-------------Real Estate and Insurance 15 th, according to the State Automo­ Phone 311-W Hnnford, the great ruilrund strike which threat­ yeur. The showing made by Central SAY THE KINDLY WORD. SANFORI) FLORIDA bile license bureo, while the bureau ened awful disaster to the whole coun­ Leather may lie regarded as a moder­ expects the flood of applications for Dr. Walker in bis sermon Sunday try lins been called off and will not ate improvement. In the oil indus­ tngs to begin about December 1. LORD’S PURITY .. Employment Bureau.. night tnlkcd about the gosslper nnd take place. We have come to thu try Mexican Petroleum's large report­ Officials desire especially to im­ WATER the scandal monger, nnd he (layed point in this country where adequate ed earnings have naturally been tak­ press upon the owners of trucks the The vocational committee of the Busi­ transportation between widely separ­ ness and Professional Women’s Club en as a helpful element. Continued importance of huving their earn them right and left, and he did not AS GOOD AS THE HBST say a word too much or a word to ated sections is almost ns vital a firmness on the part of the copper weighed In order to avoid delays and requests all young women desiring Daily Service Phontl strong about them. We consider the necessity ns tho nir we breathe or shares has been an encouraging unnecessary confusion in registering employment to register at the First gosslper mid the scandal monger and tho food wo eat. The grain grown on phase of the week’s developments, nl- their vehicles. The weight of trucks National Bank. AGNES G. BERNER, Chairman the character-assassinator the vilest the Dakota or Kansas prairies, makes j though it is still uncertain just how must be given when license is applied SANFORD N0VEL1 the bread'that is etttoil IttNow York 1 much real improvement him taken creature in tho world. And nnothcr for. tiling he said, that was true, was ami Boston. Much of thi! meat con­ place in thu copper business itself. D. F. SUMNER WORKS about speaking a kindly word Instead sumed in Florldn and other southern Excellent, reports from textile and A large number of the counties hnvo PAINTER of the censure, nnd help people to a states grows lip on thu ranches of thu leather industries continue to support already secured their spuco nt the V. C. , COLLER, Prop. the belief that thosu lines of trade far west and is fed in tho corn statts, * * .r LET ME FAINT YOUa HOUSE better understanding. Thjoru Is ho Florida State Fair in the agricultural have been fairly thoroughly readjust­ Will Contract or Toko Job by tho Hour much in what he nnid along this line, slaughtered In the groat packing hous­ General Shop and Mi building for their exhibits. PHONE 119 in LAUnEL AYE that everyone should practice uttering es of Chicago or KnnsnH City, and ed, Particular encouragement is to be drawn from the fnct that prices Work the kindly word. It goes a long way shipped u thousand miles or mure in havo apparently been more fully stab­ refrigerator cars to the ultimate con­ townrd making a dark day bright, nnd you can not Sanford Machine CONTRACTOR and BUILDE ilized. Current index numbers show u .. a rough life smooth, and taking away sumer. dry your that tho average level is now either 517 Commercial Street Sanford, i Foundry Co. Tho coal dug from tho hills of the thorn from the pathway of life. Laundry in tho sun when it la rain­ holding its own or else advancing. The It means so much that If everyone Pennsylvania, Ohio, West Virginia, definite determination of the strike ing. So call the SANFORI) BRANCH General Machine nnd Boiler Works generates the steam that pulls heavy TRANSFER would practice it there would lie a threat ought to confirm the greater LAKELAND STEAM LAUNDRY, Automobile Flywheel Steel Gear heaven hero on earth in a few short trains over the Rockies ,uml feeds 9 confidence of business in tho outlook. they can dry it, rain or shine. All bands in stock “WE DELIVER THE (1001 Crank Shafts lie-turned months. We could never see why million factory furnaces all over the Tho failure of congress to adopt the work cnlled for nnd delivered tho 3rd day,---------------r.IVE US A TRIAL people do nut bund out mure sunshine land. tax revision hill during the past week Quick Service Transff No community lives to itself alone. down here where sunshine Is mndc. has tieun a disappointment to those Sanford Steam Laundry Storage Facilities Wo have so much to be thnnkful for in The prosperity of the country dupends If we please you, tell others; it FOR SERVICE Florida, wo hnvo ho many bright and upon the unhindered and rapid ex­ tell us. Phone 49H YOUNG HOYS ARE BUYING plonsnnt days and life holds so much change of products from one com­ LIQUOR. Call 146-J in storo for us and means so much munity to another. That Is why the PHONE 475 SANFORD, FLA. HOTELS W. RAWLING, Prop. to us that ovoryono should hnnd out prospects of an indefinite tie-up of all There was never so much liquor be­ the kindly word—tho human sunshino transportation was regarded with ing ([rank by young boys when the Hotel Montezuma to gladden the hearts of men a n d , universal dismay. Should transporta­ open saloons were here as there is tion he completely broken down for a Acteylene Welding make tho world a hotter jilnco In right now in Hnnford. You can go “Stanford's New Hotel" OF ALL KINDS which to live. How much better it Is period of two weeks, three-fourths of down the streots of Sanford any night 91.50 Up Per Day the inhabitants of this country would « tho y()UllR boyg nru fi|Ied up on Sanford Welding Co. suffer from cold and hunger, «u\tl moonilhlno „ (,uor nm, reoling around many would suffer with the rest, p e r-. the „trootl, deml drunki The of(lccrH Located In Eagle Bldg., 205 .Oak Ave. HEINZ haps more, for tho deprivation of tho nrrost thcm but can do nothing more, •ufiijmi 4A'IH accustomed wage would lie a hard Sumlny night Officer Walker arrested Before buying your Phone 175 Fourth and Sanford Av» blow to them. ItW(> youngsters not over fifteen years It will bo a much more Joyous 0f ng0( boib H0 drunk they were nl* New Era Printery Thanksgiving Dny, now that the ni(jBt helpless. He could only nrrest G. Bassett Smith, Prop. strlko order hns boon recalled, than it j them, however, and beyond paying a Dne of the many delicious Heinz COMMERCIAL AND could have boon bad It remained ia (file there is nothing done about it. If products is the cooked Spaghet­ JOB PRINTING force. Nom If tho labor board, or tho these young boys nre to bo allowed to ti in a tomato sauce with cheese. interstate commerce commission, or byy liquor as they are buying it, then {Come in and look over All that needs to lie done to pre­ DRINK whatever body hns it In chnrgc, w|ll | prohibition has played n sorry trick pare tho dish is to heat the can 3i our line bring nbout n reduction in freight (on Sanford for it seems that tho boys 1 Elder Springe Water, (ta 99 98-100 IS minutes in boiling water be­ rates, tho country will have something , will not tell wheru they purchase ! fore opening. ur cent pure. Phono 31!L to bo really thankful for. That Is tho , liquor and there Is no way of finding j next thing ‘to bo fought for.—Tampa out. It is only ono of the signs of Office supplies of all kinds at The Times, the times that there is more liquor b e-i Herald Printing Co. When you want ---------- o----------; Ing sold now and tho rottenest kind i anything In this lino see Thu Herald 0. S. Mills has boon awarded the , nnd sold more to young boys than ’ We have it or can get i t Pfcaoaa 4*7-494 contract for tho Inylng of tho grading over before. What are you going to do WBLAKA BLOCK Phone 442 Park Av« of tho streets for the town of Venice.' about It? Try a Herald Wnnt Ad today. SANFORD DAILY HERALD OUR Wm ly b u sin ess r e v ie w THE HERALD PRINTING CO., Inc. Opportunity Looks for You When You are Worth PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY OF SANFORD i IT’S A FACM * ‘ & T. A. BUTNER J COOL WEATHER IS COMING SPAGHETTI HEATING STOVE Deane Turner LA THE BALL HARD­ WARE COMPANY GILLON & FRY Electrical Contractors 111 �-Tf*y sr "v Tjtfla Happenings Mention of •.fallen) In Brief ,>rsonal Hems of Interest THE 8ANF0HD DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1,1921 In and A bout « £ The City <£ * # # * # Kur Florida: Fair tonight and * Wednesday: cooler in South # * # portion tonight. * # I * * # * * # # # WEATHER W w. C. Smith, of Ocala, spent the week-end here on business. Have your watches and Jewelry re­ paired at McLaulln's. Two first class watch makers. Prompt service. 140-tfc u. M. Tedder, of A. C. L., is trans­ uding business here today. The Temple Pipo Organ Cftib Will hold its Christinas Ilasaar November 2fith. The place to bo annonced lat182-Mon-Thur-tfc er. It. V. Motile, of West Pnlm Beach, is among the business visitors .hero today. # # # # # » * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * # # * * # Born, to Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Hodg­ es, October Hist, a girl baby, ,JHcr name will be Lois Henrietta. # # V # f» SANFORD'S TEMPERATURE Feels wintry again but the thermometer only registers 8-1 and that can hardly be called winter. However, tho cool weather is fine and seems to have stopped tho rain. It wll also make business pick up and do wonders for all concorned. Lot winter come on even if it cntchos us in our B. V. D.’s, . 5:40 A. M. NOVEMBEU 1 Maximum ....................... 84 Minimum ......................... 62 Ilnngo ............................ 50 Barometer ..................... 29.90 Bain ................... 02 Culm and clear. The bodies or the Episcopal Church will hold their Bazaar and Supper, December 1st and 2nd in the Parish House. 171-tfe # * # # # # # # * * * # # * # # # # # * # # # # # # # * # # # * Party finding button In O. K. Princess Pat? BBEAD will receive 50c. During 18&-tfc week there will be a special button Virgil Smith has gone to Orlando' put in O. K, Bread worth $1,00 to finder. Your grocer will give you the where he will be connected with money. There will be a button in Wight Tire Co. one loaf each day. 188-lwc Party finding button in O. K .1 Quito a lot of development are be­ BREAD will receive 50c. During week there will lie a spccini button ing made at Melbourne Beach recent­ put in (). K. Bread worth $1.00 to ly. Several of tho streets aro being finder. Your grocer will give you tho graded and put in first class shape. money. There will ho n hutton in They nlrendy have a 24-hour light <me loaf each day. 188-lwe service. Tin* new iec plant which has recent­ ly been installed at Melbourne hns started operation nnd they arc now in position t*i supply tho local demand sufficient ire at a very small cost. “ EXIDE" BATTERIES—Our Pull­ man ears, airplanes, submarines, telephones and great 7,000 mile wire­ less stations are equipped with tho master “EXIBE" batteries, the bnttcry is the life of your car, get the best. We recharge ami repair all makes. Bay Brothers, Phono 548. 176-tf-c Princess Pat? ltta-tfc J. F. Donnelly will erect at Mount Dora n one-story business building. It Is expected to hnvo it completed within sixty days. Hupmobile makes fin­ al reduction, open mod­ els, $1250, Detroit.—B. & O. MOTOR CO., San­ ford. 188-tfc Announcements aro mndu that tho storm the [last week did not do the damage to a great toxtent ns first thought to the fruit and industrial business of the southern part of tho state. I'un tirally all of the space in the industrial show building nt the State Fair has been taken. A lot of new industries for the State will bo seen fur their first time. BATTERIES—America’s first car was regularly equipped with start­ ing and lighting Batteries in 1911, this battery .was an “EX IDE”, today the master battery of the world. Do not be misled by the so-called just ns For olfice supplies, stationery, etc., good.—Bay Brothers, Phone 518. 175-tf-c come to the Herald office. ■ lu iu iD a iia iia iiia iiM ia iiiiim a iiiiiH iis n a iia iii ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ s & 188-tfc Stops are being taken for tho build­ ing of a now $20,000 church building at Dixieland. Tho building committee has nlrendy boon appointed and they aro to got right in bohlnd tho move­ ment. Princess Pat? Hupmobile makes fin­ al reduction, open mod­ els, $1250, Detroit.—B. & O. MOTOR CO., San­ ford. 188-tfc Mrs. S. G. Kennedy, of Lakeland, was visiting friends here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy lived in Snnfod for several years before moving to Lakeland. WILL BOOST HOME PAPERS Week of November 7-12 Set for Na­ tion-Wide Endeavor "Subscribe tti your homo town pnper." This is tho slogan of a new nation­ wide movement hacked by the Nation­ al Editorial Association and other agencies. The movement hns hack of it far more than a selfish desire on the part of newspapers to acquire increased circulation, for it is, in effect, a step toward the perfect unification of America by the strengthening of ties that hind everyone to his native soil. The campaign is, moreover, an ex­ cellent opportunity to boost the home town. Tho men and women who were horn nnd reared here have, some of them, been away for many years nnd many important changes have taken place—changes in which they would he greatly interested. It is more often the enso than not that private correspondence overlooks these changes, however carefully one might attempt to write “the news" in a let­ ter. The newspapers, on the other hand, prints nil the Items of Interest, large nnd small, and is the ideal medium through which to keep in touch with in the old home town. In order to stimulate this move­ ment wo are this week offering an extra copy of The Weekly Herald to every subscriber who calls or writes for it. This extra can he Hent, with n special subscription blank which wo will furnish, to nuy member of the family who is away from home. Or, if preferred, wo will mail a copy free of charge to anyone you designate. Southbound Depart! Arrive I No. 83.......... 2:88 a. m. 2:40 a. m 3 No. 27_____ 8:40 a. m 3:20 p. rn No. 89_____ 2:55 p. nt. No. 85............... 0:55 p.m. 7:10 p. m. North Bound Depart* Arrive No. 82________ 1:48 a.m. 2:03 u. nt. No. 84............... 11:45 a.ri». 12:05 p. m No. 80............... 3:05 p.m. 3:25 p. m. No. 28_______ 10:00 p.m. Trilby Branch Depart* Arrive 0:00 a. m. •No. 100.......... , 3:25 p. m ■ •No. 24......... ■ #No 158.......... 7:00 a. «n. ■ 7:85 p. m. No. 22.......... ■ ■ Leesburg Branch Depart* Arrive ■ •N& 157.......... 4:00 ■ Nb. 21....... 2:82 8■ •Nb. Vttt-.-— . 8:30 ■ •Nb. jfc .'J.... 2.1)0' 8■ No. 22.....:-.... 7:00'it. A Oviedo Branch I■ Arrive Depart* TNo. 128..— .11:00 a.m. 3 8:40 p. tit ■ •No. m ~ — ■ •Dally, except Sunday. Astigmatism] ■ ■ N ■ ■ ■ a ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 8 8 some special shirts and neckwear for our young men to wear that night. They are fine values—appropriate patterns. And the new suit you want for that night—just you come and look at what we have for you. 183-tfe TRAIN SCHEDULE ■ ■ And don’t you know that even wooden indians move on Hallowe’en? Last year in a neighboring* town a wooden indian left his cigar store post to be found next morning walking in a movie. Everyone goes somewhere on Hallowe’en. Hupmobile makes fin­ al reduction, open mod­ els, $1250, Detroit.—B. O. MOTOR CO., San­ ford. I s the direct cause of more eye strain than all other errors of refrac­ tion. This being true the inventivo ingenuity of tho Optical Profesuon, for many years, has been centered upon the construction of an .nstrument that would detect and accurately measure astigmatism. The UNIVERSAL OPHTHALMOMETER is the most gratifying lnitrument of these efforts. Scientific and accurate in every respect It 'peaks the last word in the efficiency of Optical Science. Having added a UNIVERSAL OPHTHALMOMETER to my re­ fractive room instruments I am better prepared than ever to render tho service that your eyes deserve. TOM Optometrist-Optician—Opp. Postoffice \r TO SEE BETTER SEE MOORE FlVfc H ^ L L O W E T E H The contracts have been nwnrdod to Cnrmon Co., for the building of tho factory nt Sarasota for the Sarasota Princess Pat? 183-tfc Fruit Co. A lot of the mntcrin! is nlrendy moving nnd the building will he finished by tho first of the coming An Irishman’s explanation of why year. the waves are wild is “Britannia rules tho waves.” * o k B. A. Howard, of Paholcoe, is In tho city on n visit to his family. Summary of the Floating Small Talks Succinctly Arranged for Herald Headers # W I 9 9 r t f sr& /? £ r w r /s Sanford, F la. ROMANCE OF RIVER LIGHTS Flashlight Messages Fly Between Gob* on the Hudson and Girls Ashore In New York. FIVE ROOM EUNGAL0W Located within fifty feet of brick street to be sold this week on very reason­ able terms. See Sluing In their apartment windows on warm mimiucr nights trying to gel eoul, many girls along Riverside drive amuse themselves by “blinking'* messages by llashllglit to the sailors ou the navy craft anchored in the Hudson, the New York Hun slntes, “Oil, I wish I him something to read. I wish t had something to read,” was the message which some quartermaster was blinking away aimlessly the other night when: "WIi at do you like—ro nut nee, love, mystery, sen adventure or detective stories?" came the barely discernible twlnkh from the eleventh Hoar win­ dow of a big npnrthicnt Ionise lit Hie mis, “llomnnee," flashed back the gob. "Real Hill IT." | Classified advertisements, 5 cents n line. No ad taken for leas thae And then the first chapter of a won-, 25 cents, and positively no classified ads charged to anyone. Cask derfnl romance was blinked off and the must accompany all orders. Count five words to n line and remit ac­ second chapter was being enjoyed' cordingly. when the mist and fag descended *>n the river. FOR RENT—Lower floor of resi­ “Sorry, hut can't read any longer dence, furnished, 203 Magnolia tonight,” blinked the gob. who al­ 185-fitp ready Imd met the young womiiii of FOR SALS—Best opportunity for Ave. wholesale and retail fish market on tlie blinker romance, which Is inking a serious turn. East coast Building, dock and snip­ FOR RENT—Half of store, fine dis­ play window, new building. En­ “You wait and sec," predicts one ping platform. Address W. P. Wil­ young Indy who Is Intercepting the kinson, Now Smyrna, Fla. 10-17-l:n quire of \V. II. Treadwell, East Sec­ ond street, near Sanford avenue. New messages each night. "Those messages 187-tfe are endearing and, nb, well, wluit girl MIRACLE CONCRETE CO.—Build­ DeForrest Bldg. ing and pier blocks, cement pockets, FOR RENT—Light Wouldn't enjoy being courted so rt>housekeeping cement sidewalks with guarantee to mtiutlciilly?" rooms, Mrs. Baldwin, 210 French A. P. CONNELLY FOR SALE EASY last and not brenk or crack. General Ave. 189-ntp WAY TO GET MONEY cement contracting. All work guar­ FOR IT RENT—Bedroom and kitchen­ anteed. Elm nvenuo between Third Indianapolis Youngtter Preferred Good Time at Law n Fete to Poaoetsion of T w o Teeth. This yuuiig limn of eight years has been suffering the loss of Ids first teeth, and Ills mother bus had Idm lit the dentist chair several limes. As the teeth show an Inclination to part company with the hoy, the dentist's bill is running* up. Until last week the hoy positively refused to permit Ids mother to pull his teeth. She told him finally tlml lie could pull them and she would give him GO cents for each one. Me thought It over and doelded to pull two Rinse ones himself It was easy nnd lie got $1. A lawn felu was to be given in tlm neighborhood the other night, and the boy wished to go. Tin* day before tlm affair was scheduled lit* brought four Icetlt in his mother and demanded $2. Ills mother wns shocked, examined Die teeth and found they were sound amt would have lasted a long time. The youngster siild he needed the money, us lie expected to iiltetid the lawn fete. Me got It.— Imllamipolls News. Mud Pie Census. and Fourth street.—J. E. Terwllllgor, Prop. Phono 224-W. 178-lm-tfc FOR SALE—Eight young mules, all good condition, good workers, Will sell one pair of them at a great bar­ gain.—G. F. Smith, Sanford or Her­ ald office. ‘ 180-tfe FOR SA I,E—Beautiful Scotch Collie. Loves children. Cali 112. 18H-3tc FOR SALE—One practically new Boo speedwagnn, one new 5 passen­ ger Ford touring car with true!: body, curtains all around. Will sell either one.—Sanford Mattress Co., Sanford, Fin. 185-Ctc FOR SALE—25 game roosters and 25 hens and pullets.—Code Hill, Lockhart, Fla. 187-Iltp ette furnished. 300 Elm Avenue. 189-5tp WANTED WANTED—Customers for fresh milk, morning and evening deliveries.—R. L. Garrison. Phono 371L 109-St-Tu WANTED—Team work. Apply M. 178-13tp Hanson Shoo Shop, SECOND HAND SHOW CASE Wanted. Herald Printing Co. 183-5tp. WANTED—Show case, five or six feet long. Herald Printing Co. 183-5tp. WANTED—Ait ice box that will hold 101) to 150 llm ice. Notify Herald. 187-tfc WANTED—Two unfurnished rooms, FOR SALE—IIlive two small orange suitnhlo for light housekeeping, groves at a bargain. Will take city close in by couple without children, property as part pay for one or both. References exchanged. AddroHs “J. Reply to P. O. ilox 131. 18-0tp N." care of Herald. 18fl-tf-dh FOR SALE-Rough framing lumber WANTK|) _A L„ H,, |>ar~ in ln " reai. and boards cheap. Also some good fn|r)y d(M0 ,n AdvU(] |ocft. sound mules.- -II. S. Long, Ostemi. tint* ami best price in first reply.—E. 188-Dtp Clayton, care Herald. Phone 4811. lH9-0tp FOR HALE—9 room house in good WANTED TO RENT—Residence, of condition, 313 Magnolia ave. Ex­ nhout six rooms, unfurnished, for cellent location. Price $0,900. 189-3tc one year or longer. Reasonably close WOOD—Dry oak and pine, 2 strati In, sente yard room desired. Give lo­ load $7.50, delivered.—1). W. Short, cation nnd price, in answer to P. O. Longwood, Fla. l89-3tp Box 710, Sanford. 189-Otp FOR SALE—Fine Duroc Jersey sow, WANTED"TO EEflT -W U h privilege of buying, u cottage or hungnlow in weight about 250 pounds, $35. Also some durk Musconie Drakes for breed­ good condition. Furnished or unfur­ ing at $3.50 each. Flock of layiqg nished.—G. R. Snyder. Phone 5012. , ■ 180-2tp Jipns cheap.—D. W. Short, Longwood, ^ Ih* . i d * ,-*■■■** |, t. ■" , Ilnelnr Russell, wlm tells us that III a spoonful of good ambit* land Micro nro more living organisms limn there are people In the United Kingdom, bus probably not wasted bis little making an accurate count, but there Is no doubt lie Is well within the murk, observes the London Chronicle. A Frehch Imeierlologlst recently caught his tittle son playing with a mull pie. ami, borrowing a small por­ tion, of Qlv picture,.carefully analyzed It In his laboratory, lie found It teeming with microbe*, but only t.sik •I census of ihb harmful vnrletlH. lie foiniil when he Intel finished Ill's labor Mint the little hit of the "pie" lie dealt with contained Mu* following FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms. germs: Diphtheria, ; megslett, Apply 100-1 Elm Ave. 152-tfc 2(W ),ono; smallpox, Dob.oWi; loot Jaw, Ca\\ H.ntkUHtO; dysentery, 900,000; plica* FOR RENT—Sbbhrtnn home. nmtiln. 603,000; tiiliercilloslri, 1120,000. 308-J. 107tfc And the total of nearly 11 mil Hun was FOR REt^T—bed room, 311 Park nvoonly a percentage of tlm organisms lu nue. . 178-tfc the delicacy. FOR RENT LOST LOST—The auto Jack (ticked up on west First str ct about two mllos from Sanford early Saturday morn­ ing, should bo brought to the Herald fflce. 187-3tp. LOST—White pointer dog. Ono eye and ono ear brown. Liberal reward offered for re*um to W. J. Thigpen. RTl— RENT-Two large, connecting *r . ... ... . 187-3tc. rooms, suitabia for couple, desiring Post cards—local view*—le each at light housekeeping rooms. 219 Oak Pest cards—local views—lc each at For office supplies, stationery, etc., Herald—by the pound—1Sc. the Herald office. Ave. 185-tfe rums to the .Herald office. � 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, November 01, 1921 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 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 6-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 01, 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 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/10351d69ef4c6e7da85003ecff59b7a7.pdf 775dd6b1b3a18ea9b94ee065703a1550 PDF Text Text Hm lXft « p ^ iwY-t -tv •*■•'• •* - if __________ ' ' -v-d- , ... THE THE 'City Sabstantiar “CitySnbstantial” IN T H E H E A R T OF T H E W O R L D ’S G REATEST volume Speech to American Legion Convention at Kansas City IS PROUDOF THEM MARSHAL OF i FRENCH ARMY TELLS OF POWERS OF UNCLE SAM’S MEN NUMBER 190 'm WHAT THE AMERICAN ARMY ACHIEVED IN WORLD WAR RECITED BY GEN. FOCH In V E G E T A B L E SECTION SANFORD, FLORIDA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1921 n m Greeks Fleeing From Nicomedia MOORE IIAVEN SELECTED FOR COUNTY SEAT OF GLADES COUNTY. NATION WIDE STRIKE BEGINS IN INDIANA COAL HELDS TWENTY THOUSAND ARE OUT (■ y T k . AuoeU U d FraM) • (BX T h . A m m UU4 Ft. i i ) WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—President Harding celebrated his fifty-sixth birthday today quietly at tho Whito House, no special program having been arranged for the occasion. ORGANIZATION FIGHT-LEWIS BY DEMOCRATS NEW CHAIRMAN OF DEMOCRATS HAS OWN IDEAS LEGALIZE BEER FOUR PER CENT TO GET TAXES * PRESIDENT HARDING Discontinue Check Off FIFTY-SI$ YEARS OLD TODAY— NO CELEBRATION. I System Collecting: MOORE HAVEN, Fin., Nov. 2.— Thin town wan selected as tho county sent o f Olndea county in yesterday's election by n largo majority over Palmdale, tho only other contestant. KANSAS CITY, Nov. 2.— Marshal Foch, principal guest of honor for the day, entered the Legion conven­ tion hall from a side entrance and went to his box amid cheering Just «s the convention was called to order BETWEEN McADOO AND COX yesterdny. He wns preceded by a CONTINGENTS AND MERE­ guard of Americans, holders of the LY IlY-PLAY congressional medal of honor. (B r Th« AitocU U d f n u ) Tho text of Marshal Foch’s ad­ ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2.— Former Unit­ dress before the convention follows: "Officers, Non-Commissioned Of­ ed States Senator J. Hamilton Lewis, ficers and Soldiers of tho Groat Amer­ of Illinois, who attended the Demo­ cratic National Committee mooting ican nrmy: "My Dear Comrades of the Ameri­ yesterday said the fight between McAdoo nnd Cox contingents for the can Legion: chairmanship was as profitless as "I cannot tell you how great is my “ mutiny In tho nrmy preparing for satisfaction at finding myself nmong war over selection of drill sargennt you, valiant soldiers of 1018, to live fer dress parade.’ He snid conflict again our glorious memories. Three between McAdoo and Cox forces over years ago, on the first of November, 1P18, the entire Amoricnn army in organization would make former Vice­ France took up vigorously tho pursuit President Thomas It. Mnrshnll the of the defeated enemy and did not halt nominee for president in 11)21. until the German surrender. "The hour of glory for the Ameri­ SOLEMN REVERENCE PAID UNKNOWN SOLDIER can army, u proper culmination for n BY PEOPLE OF ITALY. military effort was prodigous alike in its intensity as in its rapidity. One (By Th* AuoeU U d F rau) and nil you have had your chafe In it. ROME, Italy, Nov. 2.— Solemn rev­ You may well be proud. erence by tho King nnd Peasant were "In responding in mnss to tho call pnid Itnly’s unknown soldier, symbol to arms of your government, in equip­ of her hnlf million dond, when the ping, training and organising our­ body arrived in Romo this morning selves ns rnpldly ns possiblo you had in view only the purposo to take your and transported on n gun enrringe to place as soon as possible in the line n church where it will lie in state untl( interment noxt Frldny under the Vic­ of battle. tor Emanuel monument. "In numbers: Eighteen months nfter the declaration of wnr by tho INDICT FLORIDA MAN United States on Germany the Amer­ IN NEW YORK COURT ican army had passed from effectives AS A nOOZERUNNER. of 9,500 officers and 12.r),000 men to 180,000 officers and 3,000,000 men. O r Thu AtiocUUil Fre««) "Effort of organization: If In tho NEY YORK, Nov. 2.—Three broth­ month of March, 1018, you hod In ers, John, Dnnicl nnd Frank Gully, France but six divisions, six monthB owners of the converted yacht John inter you had 41, of which 31 engnged Gully, which was seizod several dnyH in battle. ngo, were nmong seven men indicted "Effort in instruction: In order to today, by the Brooklyn grand jury in have officers, non-commissioned o ffi­ connection with the transportation of cers and men rapidly trained you mul­ liquor by boat. tiplied in America ns in Franco your Tho names of tho other four were schools ami camps which became cen­ not made public. All nre charged with ters of prodigious activity. bringing liquor hero from the Bnhnmn "In order to arm you and camp you Island. One of tho number, the author­ the American manufactories worked ities said, was n wcnlthy resident of without receipts and supplied nil your Florida. nods. "Admirable effort also in transpor­ tation: You swopt away every ob­ stacle which interfered with bringing ymr units from tho centers of in­ structions to tho ports of embarka­ tion. "In France, you improved the ports if debarkation, crentcd new installa­ tions, increased the traffic of tho railroad system by work of all kinds USED IN DEFRAYING EXPENSES FOR SOLDIERS' and multiplied your storo houses and BONUS hospitals. • « “ Your shipyards wore organized (By T h . A i.ooU t.d F r .il) for intensive production in such a way WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—A bill to that when tho wnr ended you utilized legnlizo nnd plnco four per cent tax f"r your ocean transportation almost on boor and light wines to bo used in fmir millions of mnrino tonnage, in­ defraying tho cost of soldiers bonus stead of 94,000 available at the bchns been drafted by Representative ginning of the war. Brennan, Republican, Michigan, nnd "And meanwhile your Hplcndid wnr will' be presented to congress, ho an­ fleet, thanks to ita vilignneo, and its fine military qualities, protected with nounced today, as soon ns tho Amer­ ican Legion convention at KnnsaH nn efficiency to which I am happy to City hns acted on tho bonus ques­ Pay tributo here, tho transportation tion. °f your troops and material, "A prodigious effort on tho part of UNION MINERS STRIKE. your entire nation’s intelligence, will power nnd energy. A prodigious ef­ ATHENS, 0., Nov. 2.— Between fort which hns filled your associates 275 andd 800 union miners employed w‘ th admiration and gratitude nnd by tho New York Coni Co., at Floodconfounded your enemy. ’ wood, this county, went on striko this "This splendid spirit o f an entire morning as a protest against tho nation wo find again on the battle­ check off Injunction issued yesterday fields of Franco, where it was blaz­ by Judgo Anderson in federal court oned in tho admirable virtues of brav­ at Indianapolis. ery and heroism. Tho striko, as far is it could be "It was tho spirit of tho second nnd third American nrmy divisions which learned hero, was not authorized by one month Infer took part in tho bat­ any officials of the United Mino tle of tho Mamo and distinguished Workers of America, and was insti­ themselves Immediately in operations tuted by the local miner on their around Chateau Thierry and Bellenu own account, Woods. Again it was the spirit of theso fii^q divisions which, on the The world newi the day It happen*, the Herald office. (Continued on Pago Eight.) 3’ V Fearing the wrath at the Turks, the Greek papulation or Nleomedlu, has evacuated the city. The photograph Just received shows tho evacuation. Greek ships lire standing by In the harbor, while tlm Greeks an* seeking refuge ubourd. Nicomedia In the capital of Hlthynlu, and about Ml miles from Con­ stantinople. DAILY STEAMSHIP SERVICE BETWEEN JAX AND NEW YORK AND JAX AND SANFORD WANTS MILITANT AND EFFIC­ IENT ORGANIZATION TO SHOW UP G. O. P. (By T h . A i.o e l.U 4 F r o .) Union Dues BROKE CONTRACT (By Th. A uoeU U d Pt» m > -J INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. lv— Work In the Indiana coal field ia practically at a Btand still to­ day as a result of walkout* of twenty thousand men employed at approximately three hundred mines in the state according to re­ ports received at union headquar­ ters In Terre Haute. Walkouts resulted from telegrams sent to union ntiicinls yesterday by gen­ eral officers of the United Mine Workers advising them regarding discontinuance of check o ff sys­ tem of collecting union dues as breaking existing wage agree­ ments with operators. Injunc­ tion prohibiting check o ff Issued by Federal Judge Anderson here yesterdny. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2.—Tho devel­ opment of the Democratic National committee into “ the most militant and efficient organization" within his eapneity and dissemination of facts concerning "short comings" of tho present nationnl administration nmong overage citizens, is in brief, the policy of Cordell Hull, the new SEVERAL WOUNDED Democratic chnirmnn, as outlined to­ Clyde Line Puts on More IIY HANK ROBBERS day to tlie Associated Press. Hull IN SHOOTING MELEE. Boats to Supply expects to leave late today for Wash­ HOADS AND MEN IN ington. (By Th. AatoeUt.it Prttt) Trade SOUTHEAST CREATE JONESBORO, Ark., Nov. 2.—Marl­ AGREEMENT HOARD. on Light, a farmer, was shot and kill­ BUFFALO BILL’S WIFE ed, and two otheis were wounded In u WAS IIURIED TODAY (Djr The Associated Preas) gun battle in the Bank of Alicin, Ar­ RESIDE HER HUSBAND. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—Crcnlon kansas, betwoen three bandits and tho of tho train service bonrd of adjust­ WHEN CITUUS FRUITS WILL bank officials today. Light was hit (By T h . A tiocl.U d P r«.«) ment for tho Southeastern region, SUPPLEMENT TIIE HEAVY DENVER, Col., Nov. 2.—Tho body by n stray bullet. The attempted which wll sit In Washington for tho SOUTHERN TRAFFIC robbery was interrupted when tho of Mrs. William Cody lies today in purposo of ndjusting disputes growing bank employees opened up fire with n tho grave with her hushnnd, Buffalo out of porsonnl grievances or out of (By Th. A«»ocUtod P r .ti) shot gun, causing the bandits to Hoe Bill, at tilt top of Lookout Mountnin, interpretation or application o f sched­ JACKSONVILLE, Nov. 2.— near Golden, Col. In carrying out tho without getting anything. ules, practices nnd Agreements which traffic officials of the Clyde Line wish of tho widow that she bo buried cannot ho settled by direct conforat a meeting here yesterday de­ with her hushnnd, it wns necessary to cnce, wns announced today by rail­ cided to innguratc dally steam­ place her casket directly over that of roads o f the Southeast ..nd tho four ship service between Jacksonville her husbnnd in crypt bhtsted from rnilrond brotherhoods. nnd New York as soon as the solid mountnin rock. freight shipments warranted, it Under an agreement entered into was announced today. Local between th brothrhooda nnd sixten HUNGARY OBEYS (RIDERS shippers believe service will Ik* Southeastern rends, decisions o f tho OF ALLIES TO EXPEL established when the movement of honrd nre final nnd binding on both THE IIAPSHURG DYNASTY. citrus fruits nnd other commo­ pnrtics to nny controversy if approved IF THEY INTEND TO ABANDON dities becomes heavy within the by a mnjorlty of tho board’s mem­ (Ur T h . A u ocU t.d F r in ) TRACKS MUST GIVE next few weeks. Daily freight BUDAPEST, Nov. 2.—The cabinet berships of eight. The honrd, however NOTICE nnd passenger service on the St. has decided to comply with the allied will have no jurisdiction over disputes Johns river lietwccn Jacksonville ultimatum to dopose the Ilnpsburg involving requests for chnnges in (fly Th. AuoeU U d P r .u ) nnd Snnford begins November WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.— An dynasty, nnd hns convoked the assem­ rates of pny or In rules covering 15th. amendment to the Interstate Com­ bly for Thursdny to pnss the neccs- working conditions, jurisdiction over such mnttors being vested in tho Uni­ merce act requiring the railroads to snry motion. ARREST BROKER IN continue operating one year after per­ Former Emperor Chnrles and his ted States Rnilrond Bonrd. CONNECTION WITH BIG mission for their abandonment was wife have left Tihnny and sniled MAIL ROBBERY. given by commerce commission pre­ nbonrd the British gunboat, Glow MARINE TO HE TRIED AT BOSTON FOR MURDER pared for introduction in the senate Worm, for Gnlntz, Roumnnia. (By T h . A t.oel.U d P r .u ) today by Harris, of Georgia. Present OF A FLORIDA MAN. NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—The first nrlaw permits junking of roads Imme­ rest in connection with the holdup of (Hr Th* A uoeU U d F rai.) n mall truck at Broadway and Leon­ diately after commission grants per WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.— Richard mission. Harris said twelve months ard street, October 24, and tho theft Wiesenfcid, a mnrino nttached to the time would purmit peopio nlong tho of ensh nnd securities vnlucd nt more Boston nnvy ynrd, will stand trial in roads to re-arrange their plana of than $1,000,000 was made last night, tho fcdornl court nt Boston for tha providing means for assisting in fi­ when George DoMnngfe, 30, broker, killing of Quincy C. Bouden, of Pan­ nancing railroad property If it was was held on n charge of being Impli­ ama City, Fla., n fellow private In the a question of more funds to insure cated. marine corps. continued operation. AMERICAN PRISON ASSOCIA­ Orders authorizing tho turning over TION GUESTS OF 8UI»T. of Wiescifcld to the civil authorities Armistice Day JACKSONVILLE GIRL BI.ITCH wore today In the hands of Boston SLIPPED ON STEP, Declared Holiday FRACTURED SKULL nnvy ynrd ofYicInis, having been Issued (By T h . A ..ooU U d F rau ) By U. S. Congress JACKSONVILLE, Nov. 2.— Dolo- yesterday by the Judge advocate o f (By T h . A uoeU U d Frau) gntes to tho Amoricnn Prison Associ­ tho navy. Wiesenfcid recently admit­ JACKSONVILLE, Nov. 2.— Mne L. In Honor of Unknown Soldier to Be ation convention nre inspecting the ted before the nnvnl bonrd o f inquiry Buried That Day Edwards, 28, of this city, slippod on stnto prison farm today nt Raiford as that ho killed Rouden. the top step of tho basement stairs guests of Supt. J. S. DUtch. Dele­ (By Th* A uooU U d F m . ) of a local hank today and fell to the WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—Armis­ bottom, fracturing her skull. She gates will investigate tho honor sys­ FIRE DESTROYS niG tem a f tho prison nnd pnrtnku of bar­ HOTEL AT D E L A N D ./ tice day, November 11th, will bo de­ died nn hour Inter. becue prepared by prisoners. clared n nationnl holiday in honor of DELAND, N ov. 2.—The Harlan Amorica’a unknown soldier to bo bur­ BIG SUM FOB ORLANDO. DEBOER CONFESSES hotel nt Lnke Helen, near here, to­ led that dny in Arlington. Congres­ TO KILLING BEST gether with tho norvants’ quarters, sional nction on the resolution re­ ORLANDO, Nov. 2.—Tho present AT MIAMI FRIDAY billiard rooms nnd pump house, waa questing the president nnd nil state year with building permits for ten governors to proclaim that day n hol­ destroyed by fire yesterday with a loss (By T h . A u e .I .U d F rau ) iday wns completed todny through its months totalling $1,577,026, promises of approximately $60,000. The flames MIAMI, Nov. 2.—John Doboor, 31, to break nil records for construction ndoption by the senate. wore said to have originated in the confessed today according to tho sher­ in this city, especially ns permits for iff’s office to huving killed John Best, pump house. ST. PETERSBURG’S the milion dollar structure which tho 07, Inst Friday night nnd throwing BUILDING BOOM. BURCH INSANE? Ornngo hotel company will erect hore tho body in Uiscayno bay with an quoted an saying ho shrdlu etaoin un ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 2.— More nnd tho proposed addition to tho San LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2.—When . . . . . , , . . . , iron weight nttached to his body. DewnH quoted „ „aylnir th#t ho tho caao o f Arthur C. Burch, indict­ than 250 building pormits, tho largest Juan hotel are expected to be taken number in tho history of the city, out during November. Octobor, with kmcd Bcgt whon the jnttor rofUsed to ed Jointy with Mrs. Madalyne Obonwere issued during October, tho re­ construction amounting to nearly Rjvo him money for a trip to Now chaln for the murder o f J. Belton Kennedy, wns called for trial In the $200,000 stand in third place for this York, port o f tho local building inspector year with August pormits amounting supreme court here today, counsel fo r mndo public today. The total vnluniMO.ooOandJunolaftdlngwUh over Burch presented affidavits to the MIAMI TOTAL8 LARGE. tlona amounted to $414,450. The p e r-! $300,000. court, asking that Burch be eexamln(B r TH. AuoeUUd Fr*M) ed as to his sanity. mlts called for the erection o f 121 j Out of 141 permits granted by the MIAMI, Nov. 2.— October’s building residences, eight apartments, and one building dopnrtment forty-Avo are for The affidavits were made by at­ hotel. The total for the year thus far j now residences andthroe aro for large activities brought tho total valuation torneys fo r Burch. They declared the la $3,004,145.---------------------------------------apartment houses .The largest per­ of pormltn issued hero during the flrat application fo r a sanity test was bas­ -----------------------------, j mlt one for $150,000, is for an apart- ton montha o f the year to $4,813,200. ed upon the "incoherent speech and —Get your Scratch Fada from' The Jment houso now nearing completion Tho aggregate for the month( waa actions" o f the defendant during the $869,200. Herald— by the pound— 15c. on Colonial drive. past few days. DURING I WITH MINE OPERATORS AND INJUNCTION ALREADY BE­ FORE JUDGE WINTER RAILROADS CANNOT QUIT WITHOUT NOTICE DE LE G A T E S INSPECT FARM AT RAIFORD 38 �PAGE SIX ■ TH E SANFORD D A IL Y H ERALD , TU E SD A Y, N OVEM BER 1,1921 WHAT VARIOUS CITIES ARE DOING WITH BEGGARS, CRIPPLES AND SOLICITORS Quality te n 3 Questionnaire Sent Out By the Florida Develop­ ment Board is Interesting W ill ‘Tell D O R O T H Y D A L T O N in .a s JACKSONVILLE, Nov. 1.— The Orlnndo and Tnmpa, $10 per day; following condensed report on que*-'Tallahassee, $75.00 per dny. i « i 0.— What license feo la charged for tionnaire aent out by Florida Devol-I o|icIton( who g0 from hoU8(3 to hou8c Men Repeat their Purchases on \ rh ompson Shoes not because they are the best known fine shoes in the world, but because to them personally they have rendered complete satisfaction. In the Final Estimation o f a Shoe "Q uality ■ ■ yy Tell Our customers find that nil our merchandise is sold on this bnsis and that prices are always con­ sistent with quality. SanfordShoe& Clothing Company oping Hoard ia made up from replies j tnkUiK orders for gooda to bo deliverrocoivcd from city officials in Day-led later? Lakeland, $26.00; Ocala, tonn, Ft. Myers, Gainesville, Jackson­ $60.00; Daytona, Fort Myers, Miami, ville, Lakeland, Miami, Ocnln, Orlan­ $100.00; Tnmpn $10 per day; others do not charge license, nnd both Day­ do, Pensacola, Tnllnhnssee, Tnmpn tona nnd Ft. Myers mnke exception St. Petersburg, St. Augustine am where satisfactory credentials are West Palm Bench. shown thnt solicitor is working under 1. — What privileges, if any, are ex­inter-stnto commerce net. tended to the blind nnd crippled to so­ 4.— Do you charge itinerant mngnlicit alms on streets or sit in promi­ zino subscription solicitors nny license nent places in wheel chairs or on feo? Lnkoland and PonBacola, $26; cushions to sell pencils and trinkota? Ft. Myors and Ocala, $100; and Ocala None except in Gainesville, Jackson­ requires $260 bond; Tampa, $10 per ville, Ocala nnd Pensacola on permit day; others do not require license, but by mayor; and in West Palm Beach try to discournge patronage of itiner­ allow them 24 hours, desinnte their ant solicitors. stand nnd charge license fee of Remnrks: • Tnllnhassco has recent­ $7.60. ly enneted an ordinance requiring 2. — Whnt license fee is chargeditinerant for merchants, even with n ternselling goods from house to house by pornry place of business, competing itinerant peddlers? Jacksonville, with local merchants, to pay $50 per $25.00, except vegetable and fruit dny. peddlers, $75.00; Minml nnd Ocnln, i West Palm Bench charges $500 li$50.00; Gainesville and St. Augustine, j cense to peddlers or street vendors of $75.00; Dnytonn, Ft. Myers, Pensa-(medicines, drugs or other proprietary cola nnd West Palm Beach, $100.00;! preparations purporting to havo modLnkclnnd nnd St. Petersburg, $200;1icinal virtues. BONUS ISSUE IS PUT UP TO REPUBLICANS REED PUSHING THE TAXATION AMENDMENT THAT DELAY­ ED THE BILL TO DEVELOP ST. JOHNS RIVER IS OUR PROGRAM CHAM HER OF COMMERCE * IS COMMITTED TO PROGRAM OF SHIP HY WATER Ship by water. Tho Chamber of Commerce is committed to a program to develop the St. Johns river. It will be necessary to secure federal appropriations for deeping the chan­ nel and interesting the government in the proposed St. Johns-lndian River* canal. Volume of water borne ton­ nage will force the government to make the much desired improvements. Through the efforts of the Chamber of Commerce, tonnage carried via St. Johns river has been greatly increas­ ed in fact to such nn extent thut the Clyde Line has been compelled to put on a daily boat service. When tho Chamber of Commerce sends its committee before the government o f­ ficials requesting the much desired improvements, it is hoped thnt water borne tonnage will have been in­ creased to such proportions ns will cause the government to see the neces­ sity of opening up the St. Johns riv­ er to the const and deepening the present channel. This condition, however, cannot be brought about un­ less every merchant in Sanford has shipments consigned to him routed via water wher. possible. The sole ex­ cuse for the existence of n Chamber of Commerce lies in doing tho great­ est good for the most people, in civic, commercial, agricultural and indus­ trial production and also transporta­ tion nffairs; in rendering service which will help the community, whether it knows it or not; and in handling mat­ ters of general interest, which ordi­ narily no Individual will nttempt, and which ho COULD not handle if ho SHOULD attempt. It behooves uvory merchant in Snnford to support the movement originated by their local Chamber and become affiliated with tho Central Florida Water Trnflfic League, an organization consisting of tho shippers of all sections contigu­ ous to Sanford who ure interested in tho ship by water movement, not only from the monetary benefits to lie nccruod, but also from a desire to de­ velop that great rate equalizer, the St. Johns river. The Central Florida Watur TrafTic League will maintain an officiont traffic buroau as an in­ tegral part o f its organization, to guard the lawful rights and pro­ mote tho interests of the shipper. This department or bureau will main­ tain n complete tariff file to nfford scrvico in the quotation of rates nnd routing of shipments, tracing of doloyal shipments, advico with regard to claim matters, decisions o f tho In­ terstate Commerce Commission, tho State Commission, decisions of the courts and advice regarding many questions that arise in traffic mat­ ters. In addition the bureau will un­ dertake to check and audit freight Dills for a nominal fee to members. The Central Florida Water Traffic League will serve the interests of all communities of this section on all matters affecting transportation and in addition will carry on a work of education amongst the merchants nnd shippers to the great benefits to be derived in shipping by watur. The spcciul committeo of tho Sanford Chamber of Commerce assigned to this work will endeavor to securu a large membership from Sanford for the Central Florida Water Traffic League. WILSON UNABLE TO ATTEND PARLEY HEALTH IS HAD. WASHINGTON, I). C., Nov. 1.— Former President Wilson appeared today to be making a good recovery from nn nttnek of indigestion and se­ vere headaches, which has kept him in his bed for the Inst few days, his physician, Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson, said today. After nn early call nt the Wilson home, Grnyson said tho ex-president probably would be able to sit up con­ siderable today. He expects him to h«t able to resume his usual routine to­ morrow. . The former president, Grayson indictnted, probably will be able to keep nn appointment scheduled for tomor­ row. While Wilson's present illness is not regarded ns extremely serious by his physicians, his general condition in such thnt ho requires most enrofut attention and care. Ever since he be­ gan to make a general recovery from the stroko which two years ago a f­ fected one arm nnd made his wnlking difficult, the ex-president has been subject to attneks of indigestion nnd severe headaches. Theso recurring nttneks mnke it apparent, Wilson's intimates sny, thnt for some time to come, at least, he will not get bnck into politics or again take up his notable fight for tho league o f nations. Ho already hns decided to remain completely nloof from the arms par­ ley, it was learned, through replies sent to nmbnssndors htro who sug­ gested thnt lending foreign rfo'cpnton would like to call on him and renew ncqunintanccs formed nt tho Versail­ les conference. Wilson still takes n keen interest In both Democratic nnd international developments, but it Is more thnt of nn nvorngo cltldcn, wol Ivorsed In governmental nffnirs, thnn of a nat­ ional leador. MAN AND FAMILY LODGED IN TREE ESCAPED THE FLOOD. SARASOTA, Fin., Nov. 1.—Captain Corey nnd his family, who resido on Longboat Key, underwent a thrilling experience during the storm Inst week. When the waters of the Gulf began to rise into tho Corey home, ('apt. Corey and his family entered their small motorboat nnd set out for tho mnlnland. Tho motor wns put out of commission nnd tho litttle ves­ sel drifted before tho wind, flnnlly lodging in tho top of a tree. Capt. Corey mndo tho boat fnst and ho nnd his fnmily wore rescued next day a f­ ter the high water had subsided, leav­ ing tho boat lodged in the tree top. WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.— Renewnl of the fight in the senate for the pass­ age of the soldiers' bonus bill result­ ed in a further set back yesterday for the tax revision measure. Republi­ can lenders forced a night session, but with tho bonus issue still undisposed of, there nppenred to be doubt wheth­ er tho tax bill could be brought to n voto before Saturday, if then. There was a four hours’ discussion yesterday of the Reed amendment pro­ posing to continue tho excess profits tax nnd to use the proceeds to defray the costs of tho five-way adjusted compensation plan. This was follow­ ed by the introduction of an amend­ ment by Scnntors Simmons, of North Cnrolinn and Wnlsh of Massachusetts, f Democratic incmbors of the finance committee, proposing payment of tho Y bonus out of the interest nn the na­ f tion's foreign debt. The latter amendment will not lie t formally moved for adoption in the ? senate, its authors announced, until ? action hns been taken on the Reed f amendment. Meantime, Senator Reed is delaying formal presentation of his T amendment until there hns been full t T discussion of tho whole question. Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania, in plnn of the majority to move to table t the Reed proposal on the ground that ? tho soldiers’ bonus has no place in n tax mensure. Mnjority leaders had not decided .Inst night, however, what T would bo done with rospcct to the Simmons-Wnlsh amendment, which i tho authors duclured would "make tho T issue dearly one of bonus or no bonus without raising the question of tho T condition of tho public treasury which f has been th cchicf argument present­ ed by opponents of tho bonus plan." A romance staged in the hnunts of society and showing whnt goes on behind the scenes. Also— FOX N E W S and PIC TO R IAL Tomorrow— Alice Lake in “ Over the W ire” and “ Bath Tub Perils” a Sennett Comedy SETTLEMENT IN IRELAND RESTS UPON ULSTER. LONDON, Oct. 31.— Effort* hove been mndo during tho week-end to prevent a breakdown In the Irish ponce confcronco, but n contluuancc of the negotiations now scorns to de­ pend nlmost entirely on tho willing­ ness o f tho Ulster authorities to as­ sist in coming into line with the Sinn Fein. Sir Janies Craig, the Ulster promior who hns professed n desire to work nniicnbly with southern Ireland in an nil Ireland council, will it is said, bo offered greatly extended powers for tho northorn parliament, nccompnnicd by a strengthening of the position of the ecentral council connecting tho two Irish parliaments nnd it is de­ clared to be tho belief thnt ho may nccept this. But, It is nsserted, Sir James will opposes nny curtnilnicnt of tho area of the northern pnrlinment nnd will especially resist nny cutting off of the representation o f northeast Ulster In the imperinl pnrlinment which he regnrds ns tho greatest Snfegunrd for Ulsto. Tho prevailing belief hero seoms to be in various quarters, that oven should there bo n breakdown in tho present conforenco, tho truco in IreInnd should continue. i \± ± i ± WOMEN PHARMACISTS HAVE BROKEN BARRIERS AND FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS. NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—Women havo broken down the bnrsics to phar­ macy nnd nBo filling positions fosmerly only to mon. Acting Dean G. C. Diekman, of tho Collcgo of Phnrmncy, nt Columbia University, in tanking this statement, snid tho collcgo records showed that women excelled in scholarship nnd hat earned more thnn their share of class honors. ’ "In practical work, where neatness, dispatch and, above all, accuracy nrc deciding fnctors, their record is un enviable ono," ho suid. "Tho old preju­ dice against tho employment of wo­ men in pharmacies, excepting perhaps n minor capacity* ia rapidly disap­ pearing in tho largo citieB. In subur­ ban and rural communities women have always been accorded their juBt recognition." A. W. Smitii nnnounces thnt ho will Man’* Inhumanity to man makes double tho present capacity of his snw mill nonr Plant City In tho near countless thousands ripe for revolu­ future to take care of the increase of tion. his business in that tsectlon. The world new* the day It happen*, — Get your Scratch Fads from The delivered at your door each evening, 16c the week. Herald—by the pound— 16c. There Will Be A Mottletone Expert at BallHardwareCo.,Phones K a il F l n l S i., S a n fo rd , Fla. NOV. 3-4-5 WatcA iheWindow&r AnnouncementDates The corner stone of the lew $75,­ 000 school building for the town i>f Quincy hns been laid this week. The contractors state that practically all of the foundation has been placed and thnt work is progressing very nicely on same. . f W E ARE ? Out of Business A N D W IL L CLOSE O U T OUR Y Y ? f f ? f f ? T Entire Stock T t f f f T ? t Y Of Ginghams, Silks, Percales, White Goods, Linens, Organdie, T Voiles, Bleachings, Satins, Sateens, Nainsooks, Ladies’ Hose, Un­ Y derwear, Bed Spreads, etc. f f f f This stock is all new stock purchased before the last raise in market prices and we are going to sell it all to move it quick at T prices— T BELOW COST------ SALE BEGINS / ff T f T T Wednesday Morning t f November 2nd f f f T t Y United Textile Stores Co. OPPOSITE POST OFFICE SANFORD, FLA. T T T 1 ♦ f X T X i �B s a & tr *t r * - ! J* IB SANFORD DAILY HI PAQBTWO ANFd^ bAlLY HERALDM j . .r M : ■VMS UtMMM II«M l u l l / St H i or hopclosaneds showed on every fide. M in w Then a surprise met them. The magistrate ,afttr hearing the detective’s Complaints, proceeded to rtnmaHitns____________ question every man separately. It JL J. H O L L Y ----------------------- Editor developed that nearly all of them were I f.'J . LILllAKD...Secretary-Treasurer decent mon, in hnrd luck and honestly H. A. N ERL-........... General Manager seeking employment. Thoy were not sleeping on park bonches for tho fun of it— a fact which might have been Inferred (n tho first plnco. Ono-flfth of them were honorably discharged , . w J i r n a Trio. la ASvaaca •Oaa Taar' i t . - ................................. t».............. !••*• soldiers and sailors. As thoso stories wero unfolded, * * M*T »4im i4 'fi *6itr Or ’ baniii ***’ '^ » a*. w et . . 1 . ......................... .......I S Owns every person in tho courtroom found his sympathies enlisted. Tho judge, in* stead o f sentencing tho prisoners emptied his pockets to get' them a night’s decent lodging. Spectators did Member of The Associated Prase likewise.' Hardened detectives volun­ tn o teered to hojp them find jobs. Every man loft the courtroom cheered up rm ■i If S. a id with a better chance of finding Circus day. work ne^t day. Law and socioty gained as much as And circus wenthor. the prisoners did. If men out of jobs -o everywhere were treated in so hunia!n Blg crowd in town today soolng the a way, them would be incomparably circus and buying goods. less bitterness at tho bottom o f odr industrial systtm, and less menaco in Sanford merchants ore putting on hnrd times.— 8t.'AUgUSttno Retford. ' special inducements to trado here. -------------o-----------WHY PROHIBITION IS BEING The Sanford Horald intends to make MADE A JOKE. a " Campaign ngnidsfc Hie selling of tk ybung boy.i. Somebody will It would appear that prohibition hAVe to ’get busy at once'of; this queswns given a test by the rum element t i i n .' ,,,: just to see how far the jokes in the fn o— ■- laws of the states nnd nntlon would Tampa will buy the gas plant or permit them to go. The limit has staftcorto o f their own. Commission nbout been renchod nnd now It cnn be form 6 f government seems to Imvo seen thnt thero is a great deni of this changed public opinion down there. „< ., * • <• ^ * i in • fuunny paper business made out o f tbo prohibition enforcement mnttcr. Miami will buy the street rnilwuy. The government has uutteriy failed They Bay there is no money in street to check the influx of wholesale liquor railways, thoy say thoro is no money smuggling in this country off tho in owning municipal plants, they sny const of Florida and liquor right now — but then why is it that private cor­ cnn be bought in Lnkelnnd and deliv­ porations own them? ery guaranteed for n littlo nbovo tho ------------ o--------- ■— cost in ordinnry times. Political Influ­ IN OUlt WASTE BASKET TODAY. ence nnd cowardice In office, both ju­ dicial nnd otherwise, in many sections, Copy of Congressional Record. has followed tho arrest of would-beSpeech on Hanking. bootleggers and they have been re­ Article on insects of Arabia. Article on Philippine Independence. leased ns though it were n kangaroo One on Women and Men o f Voting court. Tho next thing to interfere with the proper Inw enforcement wns Age. Anonymous communication about the permit system nnd the opening of the bonded wnrohouscs; thon would city politics. Anonymous article on a prominent come tho big quantities of seized evi­ dence thnt would mysteriously disnpcitizen and his private life. Anonymous nrticle about a Sanford penr when timo for trial rnnio; then the liquor importations began to In­ official. Speech that one of our congressmen crease instead of diminish; hccauso of the light fines nnd sentences which nover made. the rum runners would get they wero Speech on the Mediterancan fly. willing to tnk • a chance when they Speech on speech. can clenn up a living in a yenr which Speech. Specc would tnkc them n life-time In other Spee lines to get. The system seems to Spe hnve hnd the protection o f officials In mnny places from top to bottom Sp S because of their dilntory nnd don't ------------ o------------enre spirit in stopping the transpor­ tation and sale of goods, nnd in this TO THE PARENTS OF ROYS. state ns soon ns the order came that Not long ngo skilled lnbor received you could not arrest n mnn without n high wages, while many eduented and search wnrrnnt nnd thnt even thnt trained men wero poorly paid. It is could not bo done at night, right at possible thnt the school boys became tho time the sign wns jmt up: "Boys, impressed with this, nnd that thoy go the limit nil you (dense at night, reached tho conclusion thnt it wna hut just don't get caught in tho day better to go to work than to go to timo." Not until we get officers who will school. But the condition wns ab­ normal nnd could not Inst. Now we are hack up the inw nnd see thnt no one getting bnck to normnl nnd in tho fu­ person is better thnn the other in ev­ ture more than at any time in the past ery state nnd county office nnd in the the ahilitios horn of education nnd nntlon ns well, will the rum trnfflc ho training will lie in demand nnd com­ blocked. It is a joke at tho present mand n high price.'W ith n trained time nnd whisky right now Is more iblnd a man can multiply the useful­ plentiful thnn moonshine nnd every­ ness nnd earning pbwer of his hnnds body is making shine thnt seems to many fold. Civilization is bult upon want it. The officers o f Polk county this fact. Educntinn brings rcnl bless­ hnve been exceptions in their efforts ings, makes friendship’ valuable by to keep tho situation cleaned up, but teaching us how to servo nnd bo use­ even at thnt, the rulings of courts and ful, nnd gives to life its deepest satis­ the don’ t enro spirit of other coun­ factions. For these purposes educa­ ties and the wny tho Fedornl prohi­ tion Is Indispensable. Givo your boys bition officers themselves are clean­ — your children—the host education ing up, makes us look on tho situation you cnn. If you should reach a flnnnc- with disgust, for there nre hut fow inl limit, Inspire your hoy to enrn hlB of them who nre not making their way. Bo satisfied with nothing less thousands of dollars per week by let­ for your children thnn a comploto ting tho rum poddlcrs get by with just about nil they please. The govern­ education.— Hardee County Hornld. ment at this time Is jrnying out mil­ *' ---- !— — o-----------lions in money nnd forcing men to go JIEl.P FOB VAGRANTS. into the liquor business who have nev­ er dreamed o f such a thing boforc, The police swopt down on 200 mon simply because It nppenrs to be an sleeping in n New York park tho easy matter to secure nnd sell whisky other night And arrested 57 of them. nnd ns long ns tho profits runs from 400 to 1,000 per cunt, tho chnncc to them Is worth whilo.—Lakeland Stnr. THE HEItALD PRINTING CO., inc! W it K w Br i . BrV • HEINZ SPAGHETTI Dne of the many delicious Heins products fa the cooked Spaghet­ ti In a tomato sauce with cheese. AH that ntfisds to be, done t o p ft pare the dfsh la 16 heat the can ’ ’ 15 'tniddtek' ln bolllrtit' Water be­ ifM t ' h fore opening. Deane Turner Phones 497-494 WELAKA BLOCJt l^.vV r . • . ’ ), WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1121 , • Senator Bunkum, gt the State of i ■omnia, in thlT record tor tho slmjjle reasoh that Uie senator nover made any such speech, but he slips it Into tho Record with tho idea of fooling his friends back home, and when they read o f the (applause) and thu (cheers) and tho other bunk that Alla the pages o f the Record, they begin to think that tho senator is paying half his salary for a Washington press agent— and ho usually Is doing thnt thing. Tho Congressional Rec­ ord should bo expunged, and in this respect tho Jacksonville Metropolis gets off the following truth} Representative Blanton o f Texas has been rebuked by tho House for Incorporating "obsceno matter" in the Congressional Record and tho atmos­ phere around tho capitol ia onco more serene ns n May morning. Blanton deserved tho rebuke if the matter was as obscene 6s reported, for while'the American public likos jokes and appreciates a good one to thdMnat drop, it takes offense at a vulgar told ' publicly. Public modesty Is sometimes fair more puri­ tanical than Individual modesty. This is'one o f the queer twists in human joke nature.' It develops in the Blanton incident thnt the Congressional Record is the one unedited publication in this coun­ try. We hnd suspected this for n long time. Tho Record Is absolutely devoid o f editorial earmarks. A member o f Congress takes tho floor nnd says, "Gontlomen, I want to put something in tho Congression­ al Record. How about it 7" "Go ahead!" tho other mombers shout—and ho goes nhead. And no power under high heaven cnn keep whatever he has in mind from going in the Congressional Rec­ ord! Even the linotype operator who got Mr. Blanton’s copy off the hook pro­ tested at putting It In typo—but to no avail; the foremnn snid ho hnd no au­ thority to "kill" the "obscene mat­ ter." The Congressional Record is al­ ready censored enough to make it a Joke. But what the Congressional Rec­ ord needs is an editor, n man who is competent to pnss on tho copy nnd vested with tho authority to edit it down to the j oint o f public docency. We renlizo this means nnothcr Job for some newspaper man, which Rhould make it pnrticuinrly interesting to President Harding, who recruits ns many government employees ns pos­ sible from the ranks of the Fourth Estate. THE PRETTIEST LIMBS IN THE WORLD— FAKE! FAKE! Thnt thoro is nothing new under the sun hns been accepted as nn axiom for centuries. The expression is common and time-worn, one of those saying thnt has lost much of its significance because of universal use, yet which, when considered seriously, still has n grent deal of truth in it, nnd always will have, for there is nothing so rnre ns a new idea. Playwrights arc often accused of stealing jdots. Novelists nro only giv­ en credit for developing old ideas. Tho world hesitntes when called up­ on to give praise to nn individual who has conceived something now under tho sun. Originality is the priceless quality. But when nn editor "springs some­ thing" thnt hns not been seen before, it is up to his fellow-editors to how before the Bhrino of his cleverness, therefore wo tuken o ff our hat to Claude C. Jones, editor o f the DeSoto County News. His scheme may bo old ns the hills, hut ns fnr ns our ob­ servation goes it is new ns a home­ made doughnut. "Tho Prettiest Legs in the World" is the title o f nn editorial in the last issue of tho News. The first para­ graph of this editorin) rends: "Whilo wnlklng down Oak street Tuesday wo met n woman. She had beautiful eyes nnd wns dressed in tho height of fnshion. Her physique was perfect. She wore silk stockings nnd a short skirt. Just its we turned our head townrd her she entered nn auto­ mobile nnd when she put one foot on the running board we saw— Dr. J. H. Coffee, secretary of tho DeSoto Coun­ ty Chnmber o f Commerce, walking to­ wnrd us." Then Editor Jones follows with nn upjieai for tho Chnmber of Commerce! Tho caption is forgotten nnd in tho most serious of tones tho future of CUT OUT THE RECORD. tho civic organization is discussod! This mny bo taking an unfair ad­ We wero thinking tho other dny, vantage, for Editor Jonas arouses while reading of that congressman your curiosity until your norves tin­ who suffored shame and ignomy, and gle, then ho drops you in tho midst wns almost expelled from tho house of a dreadfully commonplace subject. for something he had in tho Congres- But 6s h'o says, "our knowledge of sionul Record, thnt tho Record was to human nature enabled us to know that blame as much as the congressman. |you ' would hurriedly glnhco ovor tho Tho Congressional Rocord has been i heading to the other odltorials on;thli ono of tho standing Jokes of the Amor- j P«go, hut would stop to rend th is, 'Are lenn people for so long, that It scorns you guilty d f reading thus fu r?" Oh, pshaw!—Jacksonville Motroptho congressmen would wako up somo oils. ’ time and ceuso putting all their chit­ ' ------ochat and cloak room gossip and other fkiry'tales into a record that should 1 The arrival of short akirta may,add contnin'nothlng but facts. Tho pub- hundreds of parngrajlhori' to tho • • • all atired f I _of0 aL. **~*Styi *q# «n ttba n ranks off thn tho iitinntnlAVfMT unemployed. lie is «___ heartily the — spfe — , • ■ 1 • ’ w Everybody has written about the trials amTlribulations of the country editor, but few have written about h i i ’ joys.' He stands abend of the preacher, the lawyer and the publics speaker, because he never talks to empty bonches, but speaks in all the homes where his paper goes. He in your home, by starting a savings never makes impromptu speechos, account for every member o f the which generally disgust the audience, family. but writes with deliberation and pre­ meditation. The preacher’s Influence A parent's plans for the success fnr good seldom reaches farther than and happiness o f their children— his congregation, whilo tho editor's your boy’s or girl’s wish for future field for good reaches all the congre­ gations in the county. The lawyer wealth or greatne?s-^all depends makes a good speech in tho church upon the home training, tha atmos­ house and only one or two hundred persons hear him, but when tho editor phere o f conscientious thrift and Irrltes a good editorial It Is copied In economy which is found in every various papers in the atate. The edi­ wpll-regulated American Home. tor distributes more flowers than a florist asd he asks nothing in return and Is hot overloaded with obligations to the public. The editor has oppor­ tunity to do the individual citizen a !»• f1( 111* k, f,| tr»H ___ I H service and he never hesitates to do A COMMUNITY b u il d e r it. The editor has the greatest Op­ portunity to convert men and woiden F. P. Fowler, President to his way o f thinking on public ques­ B. F. \Vhitner, Cashier tions. As the lighthouse on tho shore warns the ships from the rocks, the editor can worn tho populaco from frauds and fakes. The editor has tho groatest opportunity to protect soclety from evil by standing* for tho Inw nnd crcntlng public sentiment for his town nnd county, nnd if botn do not grow it is not his fault. He /.Ji 11 helps tho dosorvlng young mon with words of commcndntlon nnd restrains tho old by words of warning. His You Can Find the ?fame o f Every Live Profield of usefulness is broader thnn nnyono else In the community, nnd if . fessional and Business Man in ho docs not get any returns for his efforts for settlement ho hns n suf­ Sanford in This Column ficient reward in seeing things get bettor. Ho rejoices In his opportunity for service to his fellow mnn, his LAW YERS CONTRACTORS town nnd his country nnd goes on his way rejoicing, whether or not he gets S. O. Shinholser George A . DeCottes any return for it.— Elizabethtown, Contractor nnd Builder Attorney-at-Law N. J., News. Over Seminole County Bank SANFORD -;- -;FLORIDA ■------------ o-----------SANFORD FLORIDA SENATOR BUTCH DEAR. Stflrt a Thrift Club PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY OF SANFORD TALLAHASSEE, Nov. 1.—Tho re­ mains of Newton A. Hlitch, state rail­ HARTFORD B A T T E R Y II ■ I 'I ' road commissioner, commander of tho “ Battery Insurance” Florida division, U. C. V., nnd former state Honntor, whoso death occurred Sold and Serviced by here Sunday night, wns burled at Starke at 11 n. m. today. EJdw. Higgins, Inc. Services in Tnllnhnssee were held at Haight & Wieland 1 o’clock nt tho First Baptist church of which Mr. Illitch wns a devout hnd enthusiastic member, Rev. Runyan, GARAGES tho pastor officiating. Besides his widow, Mr. Blitch is Smith Bros. Garage survived by five children, two sons Expert Repairing nnd three daughters. They nre: J. OIL, GAS and ACCESSORIES S. Blitch, sujioritnendent of the state Onk and Flrat prjson farm nt Rniford; S. R. Blitch, of Montbrook; Mrs. J. E. Futch, of DcLnnd; Mrs. Thomas Limbo, of •Geo. W . K night Starke, and Mrs. Etta Brownlee, of Starke. Threo brothers also survive Real Estate and Insurance him. They nre B. R. Blitch, of Ocala; SANFORD FLORIDA G. M. Blitch, of Irvin, nnd J. M. Blitch, of Morristown. Offices of tho Floridn Railroad com­ .. Employment Bureau. mission hero wero closed Monday out The vocational committee of the Busi­ o f respect to Commissioner Blitch. ness and Professional Women's Club requests all young women desiring Manager Weeks, o f Fisherman's employment to register nt the First ’1 1 Pnrndiae, tho fishing camp rccort on National Bnnk. AGNES G. BERNER, Chairman Lake Apopka, reports tho completion f J r 1 rt * 4 ■ tt o f five log cabins nnd they hnve ad­ ded eighteen rowboats to the fleet. D. F. SU M N E R Demands for cottages nre moro thnn they can supply, nnd n good senson PAINTER bids fnir fo rthis now nnd popular LST ME PAINT YOUR HOUSE lake shore rusort. Bass fishing is good W ill Ooatr.ot or Toko Job by tho Hour the yenr 'round PHONE IIS H I LAUREL AVE. The best evidence LISTEN! I? wisdom, is to believe whnt we can’ t under­ stand, and that is why they all patronize the— SANFORD BRANCH LAKELAND STEAM LAUNDRY Phone 475 T. A. Butner, Prop. COOL WEATHER IS COMING Before buying your HEATING STOVE ^ ^ i • a* rt I »; Cpme in and look oyer our line BALL HARD­ WARE COMPANY Sanford Machine # Foundry Co. (ioncrnl Mnchine and Boiler Works Automoblla Flywheel Steel Gear bands in stock Crank Shnfts Ite-turncd Sanford Steam Laundry Sanford Constructs Co. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS Planes nnd Specifications Chcerfallj Furnished All Work Guaranteed ii. t . P a c e p . o . b« z i «» Builders & Contractors Sketches nnd Estimates Free; so building too large nnd none too amslL ----- ALL WORK GUARANTEED----- W ilson & Shorey Pine nnd Garland Sts., Orlando, Fla PURE W ATER Elder Springs Water 99.98% PURE phone 81 M V Snnford. FU LORD’S PURITY W ATER AS GOOD AS THE BBST Daily Service SANFORD Phone 197 NOVELTY WORKS V. C. COLLER, Prop. General Shop and Mill W ork CONTRACTOR and BUILDER 517 Commercial Street i • » Sanford, FU _si T R A N SF E R “ WE DELIVER THE GOODS’ Quick Service Transfer Storage Facilities FOR SERVICE Call 146-J If we plcnse you, (ell others; if no fell us. Phone 498 W. RAWLING, Drop. HOTELS Acteylene Welding OF ALL KINDS Hotel Montezuma “ Sanford’s New Hotel” 11.50 Up Per Day Sanford W elding Co. Located In Eagle Illdg., 305 On!: Ave Phone 175 Fourth nnd Sanford A t , ^ e w Era Printery G. Bassett Smith, Prop. COMMERCIAL AND JOB PRINTING DRINK Elder Springs Water, fts 00 08-1 (M t t 'cent 'pure. Phone 51: Office supplies of all Kinds at The Herald Printing Co. When you want anything in this line see The Herald. We have it or can got It Try a Herald Wont Ad today. GILLON & Electrical Contractors Phone 442 111 Park Ave �soil aI R ^C< > a n * w This is a Sale on Seasonable Merchandise from our entire stock and will be a general clearance at a Sensational Reduction on On Our Entire Stock of Dry Goods, Notions, Silks, Hosiery,* Furnishings, Silk and Muslin Unederweaf, and Ready-to-Wear. STORE WILL BE CLOSED THURSDAY THAT MAY RE-PRICE OUR STOCK New Standard ot Value in Fine Apparel Coat Suits, Frocks, Blouces, Skirts A T PRICES T H A T W IL L A P P E A L TO E V E R Y W O M A N W H O W A N T S GOOD CLOTH ING A T L O W PRICES FROCKS FOR STREET A N D A F T E R N O O N A T V E R Y SP E C IA L PRICES Lot N o. 1...................................... $10.75 Lot N o. 2 .................................... $13.75 Lot No. 3................................................ $19.75 Extra Value in Coats of Approved Design Assured Quality, and Dignified Style TH REE BIG SPECIAL GROUPS at.................................... $15.00, $19.00 and $29.00 N O V E M B E R SA LE O F FIN E SUITS There is a full season of wear yet to come and selections are still at their best. Values that W ill Am aze You Ladies’ Holeproof Hose, Lisle, at pair......... .........— .,....... „ .............................. Ladies Holeproof Hose, Silk, at pair ................................................................... Ladies’ Holeproof Hose, Full Fashion Silk, at pair ................... ....................... .-....................... Ladies’ Kayser Lacv Hose, at pair .................................................................. Ladies’ Van Raalte Fancy Lace Hose, at, pair ................................................................... Messaline Satin, 36-in. Chiffon Taffeta (full range 0 - 6 Q O of colors), per yard ............ o J L # « 7 0 Canton Crope, (40 in. wido, C O C A in the best shades), yard... V * ^ * ^ * * Satin Back Canton Crepe (an exquisite fabric in all shades) O Q per y a r d ................................t “ O # A ,tA Wool Storm Sergo (48-in. ( Navy and Black) per yard.. < French Serge (all wool, 4G-in. i wido), per yard .................. < Brocaded Canton Crepe (40-in cy and plain colors), i per yard ..............................1 Canton Crepe, (40-in., Black, i Brown, Navy and blue), yd.. < Wool Jersey, 54-in, nil ( shades, per yard ................ * An exceptional fine quality Ladies 6-button strap wrist cape, fancy cuff, embrodery back, $5.00 value, 0 9 S pecial............................................................................................ «P O e l t f . r mi Kid Gloves, three clasp wrist length (real kid, excellent O A quality, all shades, new goods) .................................................. A f f HAND BAGS,----------HANDKERCHIEFS,----------WOMEN’S NECKWEAR , . 1 case 81x90 Satin Bed Spreads, at each ............................................ 1 case Ripple Wearwell Bed Spreads, 81x90, Special, each........................ « ,| • 1 tf ,. ,if ft E V E R Y SORT OF * * BLANKET AND COMFORT EXTRA SPECIAL j 64-in. Imported Table Damask, per yard ................................. New Fall Patterns in both cotton und silk. Spec, ial 36-in. light and dark patterns, y a r d ........ Collection of Taffeta, Satin, Crepe, Fancy Silks, etc., special price. at ♦> About ADout 100 odd sizes o f consets of well known knpv makes, to close «?♦ them out we offer them during this sale, A (values up to $10.00) at $4, $3, $2 and. During the Sale While They Last 10 yards 40-in. Sea Island Cotton ............................. 10 yards English Long Cloth ................................. 12 yards English Nainsook .......................... 12 Pillow Cases, 42-in.................................... 12 82-inch Hiick Towels ............................. 12 SpoolB Cotton y..K.......... ,.............. 12 81x90 Sheets, best makes ........................... illft iiliiiC) l>m! h> • $1.25 $1.25 $2.00 $3.50 $1.50 65c $14.75 - • - ! JY yllji Ju t."!J*i Uf{f. ■1/ uiii. * 40-in. Sea Island Cotton, 3,000 yards for this sale, 10 yards to customer, yard................................... 86-in. Pajama Check, the best grade, O 10 yards f o r ...... - ............................................... V 27-in. Red Seal and other standard brands Ginghams, for this November sale at ................. 32-in. Renfew Gingham, Fall Patterns, fast colors, standard brands, at ............ ....... ............. 32-in. Scotch Gingham Checks, Blue, Brown, Black and Pink, November Sale f o r ..................... 50 Dozen 81x90 Wearwell Tape Selvage, no Q - better sheet for service made, a t ................... V 50 dozen Pillow Cases, Wearwell, at each ........................................ ............................ Mohawk Sheets, 81x90 • 0 • at, e a c h ...... .’........................................................V r V 1*. r "•’ L.v* i'*r • O Q Cotton Blankets, Double Bed size, each ...................................................... Cotton Blankets, full size 66x80, white and gray, with pink and blue border, each Cotton Blankets, white or gray, extra heuvy wool, size 72x80, e a c h .................................. I t All Plaid Wool Blankets, large size, each .................................................. ......... All Wool Plaid Blanket, our special, full sizo, 72x84, each .................................... 72x84, various coverings and colors, price, each ..................................... Tailored Suits ranging from the simplest Tailored effects to the most artistically designed, shown in O A ff A A U ah'the correct m aterial............................j» Styles that will appeal to every woman. Sma^t Sport effects graceful walking coats in, jrnany materials and colors. P rice ...... Showing o f the most distinctive and original styles in Serge, Tricotine, Satins and othor New A H j" U Fabrics. P r ic e .... ..................................... » p �a brida w u placed. Mrs. Bill aeryad • salad course followed by an ice course. Miss Thrasher wore on this occas­ ion a very becoming frock of green georgette, with a picture hat of black. Among thoso enjoying Mrs. Hill’s cordial hospitality were: Miss May Thrasher, Mrs. Robert Hines, Mrs. C. R. Kirtley, Mrs..Ben Caswell, Mrs. Dick Brown, Miss Esther Miller, Miss Norman Herndon, Mrs. Ed. Betts, Mrs. Joo Chittenden, Mrs. Gibbona of Tampa, Miss Fern Ward and Mrs. Howard Smith. This Forward if' R?5' ec- is jealous o f its reputation for Ser­ vice and seeks to justify it anew with each individual problem presented to it. The knowledge and experience o f this bank is available to its friends and patrons at all times, regardless o f the size o f their transactions. HALLOWE'EN PARTY. Misses Frances and Esther Louise Hughey cntertalnod a number o f their friends Monday eve at a Hallowe’en pnrty at their home on Fifth street. The home was tastefully and at­ tractively decorated with the usual dccoraions for tho occasion with the color schomo o f black and orange. Thero were plenty o f spooks games and stunts of original character were indulged in until a late hour. Especially clever was the make-up of the fortuno teller and in her mind and palm reading. Refreshments were SERVICE PROGRESS STRENGTH very daintily served, the color scheme 4 % INTEREST PAID was here carried out In ice cream, enkos, favors, etc. At a late hour tho guests doparted pronouncing the affair a decided suc­ in charming profusion in decorating cess. tho rooms where tho card tables wore MR. AND MRS. EI). RANDALL EN­ arranged. TERTAIN Of unusunl interest was tho game MRS. FRED DAIGKIt, Society Editor, of bridge played during the after­ Monday evening the Christian En­ Phone 217-W_________ noon, high score being made by Mr*. deavor of the Congregational church A. B. Wallace, who was awarded a with a few friends wero entortained SOCIAL CALEN D AR by Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Randall nt their vanity enso. At the conclusion of the card game home on West First street. WEDNESDAY— Business mooting of The rooniB wero decoratod with the hostess served u naiad course with the Womnn’a Club at tho club rooms black cats, witches and other things accessories and ten. on Oak avenue. Mrs. Aylctte Fitts neted ns substi­ pertnining to Hallowe’en. Tho evening wan passed pleasantly Wednesday— Mrs. Raymond Key will tute for nn nbsent club members. Mrs. plnying all sorts of Hallowo’on games ontertaln at nn ovening bridgo par­ Britt's guests includod: Mesdames ty complimenting Miss May Fcr- Aylctte Fitts, R. E. Houmillat, E. F. and later in tho ovening Mrs. Randall ran Thrasher. Housholder, B. L. Perkins, M. S. Wig­ Hcrved hot chocolate, pumpkin pie and gins, A. B. Wallace, Clnudo Howard, and sandwiches ns refreshments. Thursday— Mrs. W. J. Thigpen will entortnln tho members of the Ev­ I). P. Drummond, H. B. Lewis, D. D. EVENING BRIDGE CLUB ery Week Bridge Club at her homo Caldwell, Hal Wight and Miss Mablc Tho members o f tho Evening Bowler. on Park avenuo nt 3 o'clock. Bridge Club wero very charmingly enFrldny— WoodrufT-Thrashcr nuptinls tertnined Tuesday evening by Mrs. HALLOWE'EN PARTY will bo solemnized nt tho First W. C. Hill at her homo on Fourth The Hallowe’en party given last street. There being three tables of Prcsbytcrinn church nt 8 p. m. evening by the members of tho St. Snturdny—The Children's Hour will Agnes Guild, at the Parish House, players. Quantities of lovely pink roses were ho held at Central Park nt 4 p. m. was a decided huccoss. used in decorating tho rooms whoro MONDAY—Nov. 7, banquet for Busi­ The Parish House was very attrac­ tho enrd tables were placed. ness and Professional Women’s tive with decorations of pulms, crepe After n number of interesting rub­ Club, nt tho Temple Girl's Home, on paper, black cats, witches, jnck-o’-lnn- bers of bridge Mrs. R. E. Newman Park avenue, at 8 o’clock. terns, goblins and other Hallowe’en was awarded the prize for high score The Seminole County SOCIETY Hair i Q Q Q D B D 1 0 :0 0 A . M . THB SANFORD SMALL BOT DID NOT RESENT THB EARLY MORNING EDICT. There was a great stirring at dawn today. Boys were not routed out of bed in timo for breakfast, for they wero down in the railroad yards bright and early waiting tho arrival of the flying squadron o f tho four trains that carry tho‘ ponders o f Howo’s Great Londan Circus and Van Amburg's Trained Wild Animals. Yes, the bands will play, tho calli­ opes wil hoot and tho great lumbering olephants— nineteen of ’em—will amb­ it heavily through the thoroughfares at the end of the street parado, for which many things are claimed as to length, beauty and novelty. All the cages and dens o f the combined me­ nageries will be open to the view of the crowds along the curbs, and seven bands and throe calliopes will arouse the true circus day spirit with their quickening lilts. There’ll be something doing on the lot from morn midnight; from the interesting sight o f "getting the eblg thing up," to the last chariot race, fro mthe parade to the departure of the fourth section o f the trains after the last big top wagon has been loaded. The performance wil Istart at 2 and 8 p. m., and the doors of tho doublo zoo will bo opon one hour carllor for the visit of tho ethrongs before tho opening pageantry Inaugurates tho big show performances In tho three rings, on the stages, in tho steel arenas, In tho air and on tho track. With hundreds of feature circus and wild nnlmal acts, fifty clowns and many novelties, tho Howe-Van Amburg circus day, it la claimed, will bo ono that will bo pleasantly remem­ bered for its hugeness, its speed, its color and Its all around "all circus" appeal. MONDAY BRIDGE CLUI1 Mrs. Charles L. Britt wns tho charming hostess yestorday afternoon whon sho entortained at bridgo nt her home on Palmetto avenue, tho guests including the members of the Mondny Bridge Club. Pink dnhlins and coHinos wero used The Presbyterians nro entortnining Miss Ella Graham, of Kwangju, Koren. Sho is speaking at the Women’s Efficiency Conferences over the state, and will be nt tho Presbyterian church tonight. The prayer meeting will begin nt.'J o’clock and last 30 minutes, closing nt 7:30 in ordur to nllow those desiring to do so to attend tho services at the Baptist church. LARGE STOCK B E TT E R SE R VIC E “Foot o f First S t ” *- School Shoes Little M iss Gypsy Smith Elder Springs Little M iss Mildred Caudle SOI E. Fifth Street N os. 199 BOYS AND GIRLS GET BUSY Numbers for 6 pairs are still out— you may find your ber In one of the three schools— E A ST SIDE PRIMARY, W EST SIDE PRIMARY, GRAM MAR SCHOOL. T H E Y A R E OUT- num­ F IN D THEM S A N F O R D , F L A . First Nat’l Bank Annex "T he Family Shoe Store” mviMtwi. 8 E E 0 U R W ,N D 0 W AMERICANS CAPTURED. GBAIN PRICES TUMBLE. CHICAGO, Nov. 2.— Grain prices undurwent a severe tumble todny, car­ rying wheat and oats down to tho low­ est level rcnchcdd in 1021- About six cents a bushel was cut from tho valuo o f wheat for futuro delivery, May touching $1.02 ns compnrcd with Post cnrdn— local views— 1c each at $1,00 3-8 to $1.01-2 nt yesterday’s tho Herald office. finish. Lack of buying wob a feature. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—State .lcpnrtmont advices from Chihuahua, Mexico, received today, reported the capturo of four Americans by Mexi­ can bandits. Payment of 25,000 pesos wns demanded for their release which was finally brought about by pay­ ment of only 5,000 pesos. □ □ □ n OB □ M e e tin g s a t tH e B a p tis t C h u r c h 7 :3 0 P . M . R A L P H S T O D G H I L L , Singer ------- EHEUD [gBBEQIsOCr] EDEBEtclEi symbols. Gay culored lanterns were strung from the four corners of the room und with the lightH covered in black nnd yellow paper cast a soft glow over all. In one corner a for­ tuno teller's tent wns spread, and here Miss Snrn Muriel dressed ns a "witch' told fortunes for tho guests. A splendid progrnm wns rendered under tho direction of Mrs. Julius Tnknch. Mrs. Newberry gave two de­ lightful groups of rending nnd was called for several encores. Mr. Maur­ ice Hclston sang two soIob accompan­ ied by MiHH Snra Mnrdrc. Mrs. Tnk­ nch rendered two numbers in her uhuuI charming manner. After tho musicnl program games nnd contests wero enjoyed under tho leadership of Clifford Peabody, uBslstcd by Mrs. Raymond Key and Mrs. Clifford Peabody. A number of the G. K. S. girls dress­ ed as "goblins" served delicious sandv ’chcs nnd coffee. '1 here wer>* about or.u hundred and fifty who enjoyed this dollghtful ev­ ening's entertainment und n goodly sum was realized. IIRIDGE PARTY FOR MI38 THRASHER H0F-MAC BATTERY CO. • ium mm DDBD DAUGHTERS OF WESLEY ENTERTAINBD Mrs. Vnnco Douglas and Mrs. W. A. Lester entertained tho members of tho Daughters of Wesley Class lust ovening at their homo, 800 Magnolia avenue. Quantities o f golden rod and yel­ low daisies were used in decorating. Bnskets nnd vases of these bridge flowers wore effectively placed around tho rooms, A short business meeting was held followed by a sociul hour during which tho guests sewed for the Christmns bazaar. At a Into hour tho hostesses sorvod chicken salad sandwiches, olives, coffco and candy as refreshments. Thero were nhoi t :ii::tcen mombors present nt last night’s meeting. OF FIR ST T W O P A IR S OF KOREAN MISSIONARY HERE GEORGE HYMAN, Preacher B1IH111 BUM□ W IN N E R S Mrs. W. C. Hill ontortnlned nt cards yesterday afternoon at her homo on Fourth street, honoring Miss May Thrasher, a bride-elect of Friday. A profusion of roses was used In decorntlng, a pink, lavendar und green color motif being curried out, nnd scores for tho afternoon wero kept on tnlllca done in designs suggestive of brides. At the conclusion of several rub­ bers of auction, Mrs. Robort Hlnos having mndo high scoro, wns awarded a sot of bud vases. Tho honoreo, wns presented n gold Chinn condlmont set, ns souvenir o f tho afternoon. Following tho awarding of prizes, tho guests wero invited Into the din­ ing room for refreshments. Tho table hnd ns its centerpiece a cunning "Kew pie" doll dressed ns n bride, on either end of tho tnblo cut glass baskets filled with pink roses, tho handlos tied with pink nnd lavendar and green, bride’s mnlds frocks marked tho places of the guests. At Miss Thrasher's place, s doll dressed as nmong the ludies, which wns u silver tea strainer. Mr. Newman huving made high score among the men was presented two linen hnndkcrchicfs. At n late hour a tempting sulnd course wns served. Dr. Ralph Stev­ ens substituted for nn nbsont club member. Those enjoying this lovely party were: Mr. nnd Mrs. R. E. Newman, Col. nnd Mrs. George Knight, Dr. nnd Mrs. S. Puloston, Judge nnd Mrs. F. E. Housholder, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Thrasher, Dr. Ralph Stevens nnd W. C. Hill. m * * * * *« *« r* * * * * *a * * * * MEETINGS _________ ____ Pt, * * * A * * KU *4 * * * * * * * *1 PARISH HOUSE KALENDAR. Tuesday, Nov. 1, 8 p. m., "Measuring Pnrty," S. Agnes Guild. Frldny, Nov. 4, G; F. S., Pnrty, Mrs. John Loonnrdl, directress. NOTICE. The Business and Professional Wo­ men’s Club will hold a banquet nt tho Temple Girl's Home on Monday eve­ ning, Nov. 7th ut 8 o’clock. Tickets $1.00, on sale at Temple Girl’s Home, with Miss Agnes Berner at FlrHt Na­ tional Bnnk, and with Miss Katherins Wilson, nt McCullor’s store. Plonso get tickets by Frldny. NOTICE Tho Snlllo Harrison Chapter, N. S., D. A. R., will hnvo its regular month­ ly meeting Saturday, November 12, at 3:30 p. m. with Mrs. L. R. Phil­ lips hostess, nt 717 Park avenue. The lender for tho day will bo Mrs. Billie J. Starling, subject "Noted Women of the Revolution." SPEER AND SON It indicates that the world’s wheat KNIGHTS TEMI’ LAR ATTENTION. PUTTING ON BIG SALE crop totals 88,000,000 bushels moro Tho officors and members of Taylor FOR TEN DAYS ONLY. than InHt year nnd had a great deal to ddo with the Iobb. Export business, Commnndcry will hold n full dress re­ In this issue of the Daily Hcruld however, developed ns a result of tho hearsal in tho order of the tomplc on appears a page advertisement for break. Wednesday ovening, November 2, at Speer & Son, for their big fall nnd 7 o’clock. winter snlo that will Inst ten days, All Sir Knights with uniforms HULL TO BE CHAIRMAN. nnt In which there are some good bar­ please attend in full dress equipment. gains in seasonable goods of all kinds. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2.—Cordell Hull, H. E. TOLAR, To buy all this up to date, new, fresh of Tennessee ,will bo chosen chnlrCommander. stock, nt tho beginning of the winter mnn of the Democratic Nationnl Com­ senson, means much to tho buying PIANO OWNERS NOTICE mittee this afternoon to succeed Geo. public, and they appreciate the efforts White, of Marietta, It wns announced Will bo in town for a limited time. of this store nndd expect to crowd the following rofusul of Edward Goltru, For immodiato servico phone— place on Friday, opening day. For committeeman from Missouri, to re­ MACK THE TUNER instnnee, the ladies want coat suits, sign to make way for Breckcnridgo 18216tp Valdez Hotel coats, winter wraps, nnd dresses; they Long, of St. Louis nnd Washington, want blankets, comforts, etc., they D. C. Mr. Long nnd Mr. Hull wore tho —Got your Scratch Pads from The wnnt tho very latest styles in dross only two nil factions ngroed upon for tho Hcrnld offlco. goods and materials and they are get­ tho chairmanship. the Herald office. ting this pick o f the market at Speer’s store, right now when they need it most. In the mnjorlty of coses stores wait until the winter senson Is over ! boforo putting on a sale o f this up to ' dnte fall nnd winter goods. Not so with Speer & Son. They nro giving you tho advantage of tho new and fresh and up to dntc lino of everything in The Safest, Soundest, Wisest nnd Most Profitable Invest­ suits and dreHses nnd coats nnd hos­ ment in Sanford Today is iery, nnd furnishings, as well ns piece goods and draperies nt tho very be­ ginning of the senson nt prices that will move them right now. This is Ask any of tho people who have bought through us und they ono of the best opportunities to snvo will tell you that their investments in Roal Estate have money thut has been given to you this gained for them a profit of between— season. Just rend tho advertisement nnd carefully note tho prices. They 40 AND 100% will convince you that this Is your Wo have the following property for quick solo at prices grent opportunity to got the very best that will net you n handsome profit: at very reasonable prices and nt tho Four adjoining lots on Thirteenth St., between Mag­ beginning of winter. Rond tho page nolia and Palmetto Aves. These lots face city park. nd in this issue. Four ndjoinmg lots on Pnrk Ave. between 11th and Investments SANFORD REAL ESTATE WAS SERVING SENTENCE- JACKSONVILLE, Nov. 2.—R. M. Buffington, escaped Duval county '.onvlct ,was serving a sentence of one CARPETS A N D RUGS year for grand larceny, county o f­ W A SH E D and cleaned at your home or we will ficials said today. He escaped from call for nnd deliver. Hamilton Beach a road camp near here last Saturday. Electric Washers used. — Snhford Post cards—local view*—l c each at Steam Preasery, 317 lat St. Phone 560 100-0tp the Herald office. t* t a daily w ould wajtt ad. TAY a daily LLD w o n AD. 12th streets. Threo lots on Magnolia nvenuo between 12th and 13th streets. Three lots on Sanford avenue between 11th and 12th streets. City water, gas, electric lights nnd sewers to all this property. Geo. W . Knight R E A L ESTATE A N D IN SU R A N C E �THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD; WEDNESDAY,' NOVEMBER 2,1921 ~~~~ UHle Happonlage Mentloa ef (falters la Brief personal Items ef latereat In and A b o u t dt The C ity dt f • Snmmsry ef the netting Smell Talks Succinctly Arranged for Herald Roadere W. E. Swift, o f Jacksonville, waa it city yesterday transacting bull -------------- — th e w e a t h e r For Florida! Fnlr tonight and W ednesdayi cooler in South portion tonight. Groat day today. Go nnd take your children, yea. If you have no children, take some other mnn’s, but go. Wo oro talking about the circus and „0 are you. It ia all right to say you don't care for a circus. But you don’t mean it. Dr. Oliver Miller, o f Jacksonville, is spending somo time here with his father, T. J. Miller. J. H. Hughes, of Sobring, formerly of this city, arrived horo yesterday for an indefinite stay. SANFORD’S TEMPERATURE Well, wo shot them with a natural yestorday. It was cool In tho early morning and seemed to grow colder dur­ ing tho day and last night was really colder than usual and the result this morning in tho weather is 74. Not so bad when you think about it at this time of tho year and a circus In town at the samo timo. Circus usually comes in with tho cold wenthor. How­ ever, it Is just right today and no kick coming. Means bet­ ter trade, better feeling, bet­ ter cropB, better town, * 5:40 A. M. NOVEMBER 2 Maximum ......................... 74 Minimum ............ „........... 52 Range .............................. 55 Barometer .......................20.97 Calm.and clear. Tho Temple Pipe Organ Club will hold its Christmas Bazaar November 20th. The place to bo annonced lat182-Mon-Thur-tfc answer the question, "IIow to get An­ er. swers to Prayer." This ought to in­ It. 0. Burnsdnlo, o f tho Nosh-Link terest all of us. 7:30 p. m. Abstract Co., has returned from a BATTERIES— Our Pullbusiness trip to Orlando and Jackson­ "EXID E" mnn cars, airplanes, submarines, ville. telephones and great 7,000 mllo wire­ The Ladles of the Episcopal Church less stations are equipped with tho mnster "EXIDE" Batteries, the bat­ will hold their Bazaar and Supper, tery is tho life of your car, get tho December 1st and 2nd in tho Parish best. Wc recharge and repair all House. 171-tfc makes.— Roy Brothers, Phono 548. 170-tf-c Princess Pat? master battery o f the world. Do be milled by the so-called just as L—Ray Brothers. Phone 548. 175-tf-c 183-tfc Wmthor is just right for those big snles the Sanford merchants are pull­ It. L. McKonzIo, of Jacksonville, ing every week now. Get busy and representing the Kelly-Springfield make liny while the sun shines nnd cut tires, was in the city yesterday at Ice while the weather is cold. tending to business nnd mingling with friends. Princess Pat? 183-tfc Have your watches nnd Jowolry re­ paired at McLaulin’s. Two first class Party finding button in O. K. watch makers. Prompt sorvice. BREAD will receive 50c. During llU-tfc week there will ho a special button Dr. .1. N. Robson, Alfred Robson,I JV* in K' Ilrcml ™ rtlj *L0° * Paul Shoemaker, Ralph Warren and flnder- Y °[,r * roco* " iU * iv° tlJ° Maurice Ilelston, formed a congenial I Th«r o 1wil1 1,0 ft bu“ ° " in party motoring to Tampa, Clearwater Hno ,oaf cnch <lny188' lwc ami St. Petersburg Sundny. Dr. nnd Mrs. Brownlee, Mrs. R. J. Holly, Mrs. ,T. N. Whitncr, Mrs. Bul­ Party finding button in O. K. HUEAD will receive GOc. During lock, ami several other members of week thcro will bo a special button the Presbyterian church, attended a put in 0. K. Bread worth $1.00 to meeting of the missionary societies finder. Your grocer will give you tho j Oakland today. money. Thero will bo n button in --------one loaf each day. 188-lwc BATTERIES— America's first car --------! was regularly equipped with startPrnycr meeting tonight at the Con- ing and lighting Batteries in 1911, gregationnl church. Mr. Burhuns will this battery was an “ EXIDE", today Today, tho personal skill of tho optical specialist is aided and sup­ plemented by scientific refraction instruments developed by modern science. Ills diagnosis nnd prescription are accurate to n degree that was impossible a fow years ago before thcao Instruments were de­ veloped. My refractive room is.equipped with such scientific instruments as the Universal Opthalmometer, Dezeng Phoromuter, Dczcng O p h ­ thalmoscope and Rntinoscope Set, Hardy Trial Case, etc. But theso scientific instruments would bo of no vnlue unless I hod the proper skill nnd experience In the manipulation of thorn. My service is such that you can accept it with entire satisfaction. TOM MOORE Optometrist-Optician— Opp. Postoffice B E TT E R SEE MOORE J. N. Hampton, of Waycross, was a business vlslto rhore yesterday for the A. C. L. R. R. And don’t you know that even wooden indians move on Hallowe’en? Last year in a neighboring town a wooden indian left his cigar store post to be found next morning walking in a movie. Everyone goes somewhere on Hallowe’en. F. Parrett, of New York City, was among Sunford’B quoto of out-of-town visitors hero yesterday. A. O. Malmberg, of New York City, mode his headquarters at the Montazuma yesterday while here on busi­ ness. Hupmobile makes fin­ al reduction, open mod­ els, $1250, Detroit.— B. & O. M OTOR CO., San­ ford. Ibrora Dim > LYWi some special shirts and neckwear for our young men to wear that night. They are fine values— appropriate patterns. And the new suit you want for that night— just you come and look at what we have for you. 188-tfc Remember that tho doors o f the cir­ cus open tonight at 7:80, and tho show begins promptly at 8 o'clock. This is fo r the information of the public as they have been asking tho Herald o f­ fice about the time all day. fTho many friends of Dr. Oliver J. Miter aro glad to see him hero on a few days' visit with his father, T. J. Miller. Dr. Miller has been very till for. somo time at his home in Jack­ sonville, but is recovering now and hopes to be all right in a few woelcs. STEAMSHIP MAN SEES OOOD TIMES. Harry Neol and LeCInlro Irwin, of Business conditions throughout tho tho Herald Printing Co., returned country, especially in tho east and In from Okeechobee City today aftor the shipping industry, nre bettor and Bpending several days thcro looking bright prospects nre in sight. after tho Okeechobee News. They This is tho way E. A. Kelly, assist­ report everything nt Okeechobee City ant general manager of the Clydoas being in a flourishing condition Mnlory Steamship Co., with general and the News getting n bunch of fino hondqunrtcrs In New York, sees the business. conditions now existing in this coun­ try. ' } ;"V1H Princess Pat? Mr. Kelley arrived in Jncksonvllio 183-tfc Monday from Tampn, after spending Walter W. Rose, of the Rose In­ sevcrnl cinys thero in the interest of vestment Co., of Orlnndo, and a woll his company. Ho will rcmnln in Jack­ known figure in the Florida League, sonville Bovernl dnys boforo return­ having been president of tho league ing to New York. During most of Mondny ho wns In for two seasons, was in tho city yosterday on business. Mr. Rose has his conference with Henry G. White, gen­ eye on Homo Sanford real CBtata and eral agent of tho Clydo Steamship thinks this city has a wonderful fu- Co., In Jacksonville, Tho two discuss­ ed tho situation gcnernlly In Jackson­ turo. ville nnd other points In the state. Mr. Kelly came to Jacksonville for Princess Pat? tho purposo of organizing nnd IncrenH* 183-tfc ing freight shipments north, ho said, nnd believes thnt this line this Hupmobile makes fin­ winter nnd in the future will enrry al reduction, open mod­ more freight than ever before. els, $1250, Detroit.— B. Ho was deeply interested, in tho river line opernted by the company O. M OTOR CO., San­ from Jncksonvill to Snnford and beliovca thnt when the daily sailings nre ford. 188-tfc innugurnted ' will prove n valuable nsset to the fruit growers nnd truck And always remember that the San­ fnrmors throughout tho stnte. Hundreds of persons who have nev­ ford Horntd Is the plnce to gut re­ sults. It goes into the homes of tho er beforo visited Florida nre coming peoplo nnd the people read the ads. this winter and nt present tho Clydo They also note tho merchants that Lino, operating three Hnllings n week ore making a bid for their trade. If betwen Now York nnd Jacksonville you don't believe it juBt try an ad­ nre booked to capacity nnd have been vertisement nnd quote prices nnd see this wny for several weeks, Mr, Kelly how quick your store will fill with pointed out. customers. Conditions nre gradually chnnging in the east nnd the depression is be­ Hupmobile makes fin­ ing lifted, ncconllng to the assistant general manager, who bus kopt keenly al reduction, open mod­ in touch with tho situation in his of­ els, $1250, Detroit.— B. fices in New York. Florida is in better shape than & O. M OTOR CO., San­ other Htates, Mr. Kolly Htnted, nnd ford. from viewing the conditions in Jack­ 188-tfc sonville nnd at Tampa, he thinks Jacksonville will enjoy n prosperous HANK ON BEER year. TO RHINO HUGE Mr. Kelly, while In Tumpn, where 8 UM IN TAXES. ho went to view tho damage done by tho recent tropieul hurricane that WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.— Revenue struck tho cigar city, several dnys exports today hanked on beer as a ago, talked to hotel nnd business men now revenue producer. there who are optimistic over the New rules allowing honvy with­ conditions for the coming year. drawals of renl beer, revenue officiuln Tho storm, although it. did some said, will add many millions of dol­ damage to the Mallory Line clocks In lars to tho treasury. Tampa, has not handienpped the line Bcforo tho dry era in 1918 heer and in making sailings and handling other fom ented liquors brought $120,* freight consigned to hiH company. 000,000 taxes Into tho treasury. Rev­ Mr. Kolly came directly to Tampn enue records today showed that this from Now York nnd stopped over in year tho taxes from that source wore Jacksonville onrouto to New York. practically nil—only $25,000. Reports thnt wore exaggerated reach­ Medicinal beor sales may take on ed Now York concerning tho storm in such volume, olTIcinls said, that a part Tampa and docka woro not as hndly of the treasury's usual deficit may bo damaged as first reported.—Jackson­ offset by mn: liquors rovenucs. ville Metropolis. & JAIL DEBOER ON MURDER CHARGE. MIAMI, Nov. 2.—John DeBoer, a Hollander, Is In the county jail to­ day In connection with tho murder of John Beat, a painter, whose body, weighted down by a heavy baance wheel, was found in Blacayne bay yestorday. Gest, whoso family resides nt No. 416 Central Park, west, New York, had been in Miami about five montha. He apparently had been (Pad about a week. His hend had been cruabtd by a heavy Instrument. , S a n fo r d , F l a . FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW Located within fifty feet o f brick street to be sold this week on very reason­ able terms. See A . P. C O N N E L L Y C L A S S IF IE D A D S Classified advertisements, .1 cents a line. No ad taken for lees than 25 cents, and positively no classified nds charged to anyone. Casa must accompany all orders. Count five words to a line and remit ac­ cordingly. FOR SA L E FOR SALS—Best opportunity for wholcsnlo and retnil fish market on East coast Building, dock and ship­ ping platform. Address \V. I*. Wil­ kinson, Now Smyrna, Fla. 10-17-lm MIRACLE CONCRETE CO.— Build­ ing nnd pier blocks, cement pockats, cement sidewalks with guarunteo to last nnd not brenk or crack. General cement contracting. All work guar­ anteed. Elm avenue between Third und Fourth street.—J. E. Terwllllger, Prop. Phono 224-W. 178-lm-tfc FOR RENT— Bed room, 311 I’ nrk ave­ nue. 178-tfe CSI FOR RENT—Suburban home, 107tfc 308-J. F W RENT— Lower floor of rcsiMagnolia 203 donee, furnished, 185-Gtp Ave. Light housekeeping; rm w vm rooms Mrs. Baldwin, 210 French 189-Gtp Avo. FOR RENT— Bedroom nnd kltchenotto furnished. 300 Elm Avenue. 180-5tp W A N T E D _______ FOR SALE— Eight young mules, all WANTED—Customers for fresh mlik, good condition, good workers. Will morning nnd evening deliveries,— R. sell one pair of them at a grout bur- L. Garrison. Phono 3711. 109-St-To guin.— G. F. Smith, Sanford or Her­ ald office, 180-tfc WANTED—Tcnm work. Apply M. 178-lStp Hanson Shoe Shop. FOR BALK— Beautiful Scotch Collie. SHOW CASE Loves children. Cali 112. 188-3tc SECOND- HAND Wanted. Herald Printing Co. FOR 8 AL&— One practically new 183-5tp. Keo speedwagon, one new 5 passen­ ger Ford touring car with true!: body, WANTED—Show case, five or six feet long. Herald Printing Co. curtainu all around. Will sell elthor 183-5tp. one.—Snnford Mattress Co., Snnford, Fin,__________________________ 186-Otc WANTED—An ice box that will hold 100 to 1G0 lbs Ico. Notify Herald. FOR SALE— 2Gi game roosters nnd 187-tfe 25 hens and pullets.— Code Hill, Lockhart, Fla. 187-3tp WANTED— Two unfurnished rooms, Hultnblo for light housekeeping, FOR SALE— Have two small ornngo close In by couple without children. groves nt u bargain, Will tako city References exchanged. Address "J. property as part pay for one or both. N." enro of Horuld. 18fl-tf*dh Reply to P. O. Box 134. 18-0tp FOR SALE— Rough frnming lumber WANTED—A cash bargain in n rosidonee, fairly close In. Advise loca­ and hoards cheap. Also sn.no good tion and best price In first reply.— E. sound mules.— II, S. Long, Osteon. 180-fltp Phono 4811. 188-Gtp Clayton, care Herald. FOR SALE—9 room house In good WANTED TO RENT— Residence, of about six rooms, unfurnished, for condition, 313 Magnolia uvc. Ex­ ono year or longer. Reasonably close cellent location. Price $0,000. 180-3tc In, somo yard room desired. Give lo­ WOOD— Dry oak and pine, 2 strnn cation nnd price, In answer to P. O. load $7.60, delivered.— D. W. Short, Box 719, Snnford. 189-6tp Longwood, Fla. 189-3tp WANTETTT0 KENT— With privilege FOR SALE— Ladies1 second band o f buying, u cottage or bungalow in clothing In excellent corldition. Can good condition. Furnished or unfur­ bo Boon at MIbh Saints’ Drug Store, nished.— G. R. Snyder. Phono 5012. Sanford Ave. 100-3 tp 189-2tp FOR fjALfe— Ginnt-dwnrf nuatur( PLUMBERS STRIKE IN MIAMI. tlum plants; also ferns. Mrs. H. N. [ DERELICT SCHOONER SALVAGED 190-2tc MIAMI, Oct. 2.— Plumbers employ­ Lumley, 002 French. JACKSONVILLE, Nov. 2.— A three ed in nine union shops went out on FOR SALE—Favorite lo u r burner masted -schooner fount! drifting off gas stove nnd oven, $25 cash. Wight strike today when tho employes refus­ Grocery Co. 100-tpc. the southeast coast o f Forida, was ed to sign up for the old scale of wa­ towed to St. Johns bar today by the ges. Tho plumbers havo beon receiv­ FOR R E N T coast guard cutter Yamacraw. Tho[ ing $50 for flvo days’ work, while un­ vessel, supposedly a victim o f the der a now agreement proposed by tho FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms. Apply 1004 Elm Ave, 152-tfc cent hurricane ,had not been identi­ employers thy would work five and fied today and nothing waa known one-half days for $75,50. There are six FOR RENT—Two' large, connecting of the fate o f its crew. The schooner*! "open shops" in Miami. Four or five rooms, suitable for couple, desiring bottom had been newly painted red. union shops signed up for the old light housekeeping rooms. 219 Oak scale. Ave185-tfc T »T A DAILY XXJULLB WAXT A A �T H B a A lV V O R D O J U L T had appeared both in good spirit* and tB U C R L E C A S E health and, in fact, was pictured as ."tripping from thgwom." W I L L B E T R IE D That threo-dunrteii.of an hour lal­ N E X T M d t f t iA Y ter Mrs. Bambino Delmont, friend of Miss Rnppe, and Miss Zey PyvrbnPromisee Developments Thst Prevost, actress, knocked at the door Have Not Come to Light opd finally induced Arbuckle to open It. 4 } PAN ^RA N qiSC O , Nov. 2. — 7*0 That "Fatty"- w is in a bnlhrobo, ® 'mfcrOBcope promises to bo n fateful pajamas and slippers. , On the bed .Invthfment In thb trial of Roscoe lay Virginia Rappe, groaning with “ Fatty" Arbuckle, set for November pain. Sho was fully dressed but her 7. The film comedian Is charged with hair was down, the death of Virginia Rnppe, as the as / That Arbucklo. attempted to use rosult of an orgy in his hotel suite an ice application, and that the genon Labor Day. oral belief was that she had either What the microscope reveals of become suddenly ill or had been mu^e testimony jfrom. the floor and drinking too much. Several remedies furnishings of roo|n 1211], the cham­ wore suggested. In the meantime ber whore tho flip* actress was in an others of the partjf helped the strick­ hour transformed from a Jovial guest en woman to disrobe and she was car­ to an hysterical woman with the ried to tho bathroom and given .touch, o f death upon hor, may prove plunge in the tub. She still groaned as potent ns the talc o f any witness. and shrieked with pain. Edward 6 . Heinrich, noted crimin­ That she was heard to moan: "I'm ologist and micoscroptat, has for dying. I'm dying. Ho hurt me," hor weeks been subjecting that room to words not being taken Beriously at tho the minutest expert scrutiny, and time by fellow guests. findings, says the prosecution, will That when efforts to quiet her fail­ Constitute tho outstanding new devel­ ed, Arbucklo threatened to throw her opment at tho trial. out tho window if "she didn't shut - Although District Attorney Mat­ up.' thew Brady will not even hint at That finally the house physician the nature of this "surprise evi­ wbb called. That he suspected she dence" it Is known that the state might havo suffered internal in­ thus expects to support its conten­ jury, and advised her removal to a tion that Virginia Rappe received hospital. her death injuries as a result of viol­ That she wns taken to the Wake­ ence by Arbuckle, while the two were field sanitarium and attended by sev­ alono behind locked doors. eral doctors and several nurses. Heinrich has been comparing a That sho said to one of these nurs­ lock o f .Miss Rappo’s hair with es, "Roscoe did it. I am going to strands found in tho Arbuckle room; die." he had placed tho dead girl's cloth­ That examination showed a severe ing under tho powerful lens; ho hns hruiso on onrf arm and lesser bruises examined filaments of lint, lncc and on one leg and that post mortem ex­ other minuto objects fo r some reveal­ aminations showed a ruptured blad­ ing clue ns to what took place, der. By just such sciontific probing, Heinrich beenme the sensation at tho HIGH FREIGHT RATES recent trial of Win. A. Hightower, IS WHAT IS AILING slayer of tho Colma priest, where his COUNTRY AT PRESENT. testimony proved n weighty factor in conviction. Mr. Moses Overstreet hns just re­ Any microscopic evidence which the turned from an extended visit to the prosecution felt it expedient to pre­ sent would be designed to strengthen west, ami a survey of business con­ tho testimony of Zoy Pyvron-Provost ditions in that section led him to say and AHco Blake, actresses and guests this morning, in an interview ,thnt the at tho “ party,” upon whom it is nnswor to much of the business de­ known Brady now largely depends to pression now inflicting tho country, maintain the assault and mnnslnught- is high freight rates. “ The farmers throughout the mid­ er charge. dle west nro suffering and hoping." Defense attorneys, guided by tho 1 shrewd Gavin McNab, uro taking said Mr. Overstreet, "but ns I analyze counter precautions, for recent crim­ tho situation, thcro can be but little inal trials hnvo demonstrated a grow­ hope ns long ns tho railroads main­ ing susceptibility of juries to this tain tho present freight rates. character of evidence. "There are thousands of tons of hay With Heinrich’s expert analysis ns and nlfnlfn in Kansas and Missouri tho only hinted new element in its that can not bo moved bemuse tho case, the prosecution will rely large­ freight would ent up the profit. We If anyone bore thought that IIowo's ly upon testimony of witnesses al­ might consume a gront deal of it here Circus wus a small one-ring affair ready hoard at the preliminary hear­ in Floridn, but tho producers nro pro­ that would bo an aggregation of Bide ing. shows and poanut stands, they were hibited from shipping it here. In substance this is: surprised this morning when the cir­ "I met n womns from Nebraska That Virginia Rnppe left Los An­ who told me Hint com In that state is cus rolled In nnd had more cars, more geles in good hcnlth, in tho company selling for sixteen nnd seventeen horses, moro wagons, more atVmals o f Al Scmnachor, her munager. Hear­ cents a bushel, but coni is sixteen dol­ than any circus that hns been in San­ ing of the Arbuckle party at tho St. lars a ton. So the farmers nro going ford in many yonrs. Francis hotel she remarked that she lo bum com as tho winter’s fuel. Howe's Circus is n real circus in ev­ would "go up uml sec if it was worth "What with freight rates nnd tho ery sense of tho word and best of ull while.” cost of hnndling them, hogs and cat­ is n clean aggregation that will give That sho sat around with various tle sold in market are netting the you vnluo received nnd is not looking guests who came and went, taking for a chance to tnko your money with farmers next to nothing." two or threo drinks of gin, but not Mr. Overstreet was struck with the any two by four inothodB employed by Bufficient to cause intoxication. thrift nnd hustle of thcpeoplc o f tho some o f the traveling aggregations. That after a time she went to a washroom o ff room 1221, in the Ar­ middle western section, n c charac­ buckle suite, but finding it occupied, terized Kansas nnd Missouri, as the CLEVER CHECK CASHIER CAUG1I WITH SMILE started for a washroom off N». 1219, bread pan of the world. Ho vlBltcd Chicago, St. Louis nnd Kansas City SHE ALW AYS WORE. Arbuckle’s room. ,.. while ho wns away, his trip lasting n That she was followed by Arbuckle, CHICAGO, Nov. 2.— Dorothy Wil­ who closed and locked tho door be­ month.— Reporter-Stnr. son, said by tho authorities to ho tho hind thorn. Sell it with a Herald Want Ad. That up to this time Vlrginln Rappe clovorcst chock forger in tho country, is bing hold in Jail in default of $20,000 bond. Hor onchanting smile trap­ ped hor— tho samo smile that caused everyone to hand hor tho cash without qustion whon sho presented a forged chock. For moro than six months sho flit­ ted In nnd out of Chicago, Milwaukee, KansnH City nnd scores of small towns. Bank cashiers, hotel clerks and taxi drivers wore her victims. Wishes to announce the opening of an office in Sanford for "W o woro always a jump behind the practice of Chiropractic or Spinal Adjustments. hor," Baid Dotoctlvo Sergeant John Noonan. "But today wo lonrnodi n protty woman with n fetching smllo had Just cashed sovcrnl checks. It wns Dorothy, all right." Hor hearing was set for November 4, nnd It was said sho would bo un­ The great and most remarkable strides that Chriopractic is able to make bond fixed at $20,000 making are due solely to the wonderful good that adjust­ when sha was arraigned. ments are accomplishing. Can you name any other science "She changed the color of her hair, that deals with tho healing of the sick and afflicted that se­ she woro dlfforont hats, changed her cures restorative results in 90 per cent of caseB treated? You name nnd was able to disguise ovrycannot. You ask, "How do you know this is true?” Sim­ thing but hor smile," said Noonan. ply through observation and statistics gathered. To prove "W o don't know her renl namo yet. to your owu satisfaction tho truth o f this statement we can Sho cashed chocks under the name o f give you first hand facts; furnish you with names of people Dorothy Wilson, Doris Wilson, Doris in your own community who have.takon Ghiropratic adjust­ Clark and Doris Clamant*." v, nm v 1 .4* _ - , 1y&-. *■ii.yv -v > .. Nellie Roth,* Chief _W om an Wild Animal Trainer if; Howe’s Great London Circus Howe’s Circus is spread out over tho greatur part of the lake front today nnd it Bhows in every detail that it is an up-to-date nnd first class organiza­ tion with everything that a real cir­ cus should l>o. The men connected with tho circus are business men und they believe in giving the public a square deal in every particular. Their pnrndo demonstrated tiiat Howe's had the goods and circuses nro judged largely by their pnradcs—in this re­ spect it would ho well to note that Howe's Circus hus the longest, the biggcHt and the best parade of any circus eutour this season— this is nc- cording to press reports from nil over tho United States, Tho animals nnd tho horses nro fea­ tured in this circus—in fact horses make a circus if you want to get back to old theories about a circus and no circus is rcnl unless it follows the old trnditions. Horses trained to tho min­ ute nnd almost human in inltclligence and wild animals that arc trnined to do all kindB of nets are tho outstand­ ing feature of Howe's CircuB. Howovor, you must not forget that tho other purts of tho circus nro also right up to tho minute. They hnvo won­ derful aerial artists, trapeze porfortn- ors, wiro walkers nnd clowns, those funny follows that also go to make up tho real old time circus and Howe’s clowns are the best in tho profossion. However, go yourself and see this circus, It will probably bo your only chanco to see ono this season. Go nnd take tho children if you need nn excuse but go anyhow for regardless of your ago you will enjoy tho ani­ mal shows under that premier trainer, Louio Roth, the king of thorn all, and his wife, Nolllo Roth, who is tho queen of them’ all. You havo a real circus In town today. .on D r. W m . K erm od ej CHIROPRACTOR See the Demonstration. of the Mottletone System THE WONDERFUL RESULTS FROMi CHIROPRACTIC ments and owe their present .state of health to them. equally beneficial to young and old. It la Consultation and Spinal Analysis F R E E WM. KERMODE, D. C. DOCTOR OF CH IROPRACTIC ima 14'in. J 1/ 11. Office Hours 9-12 a. m .; 1-6 p. m. Sanford, Florid* ftbom 1 , Garner-Woodruff Bldg. TO SETTLE DISPUTES. WASHINGTON, Nov, 2.— Railroads of the southeastern territory and tho four railroad brotherhoods today annoli need the establishment o f a joint board to adjust disputes growing out -i*}: him vf vd r a , t of personal grievances or out o f inttrpretatlon or application 0$ sched­ ules ,praetioe* and agreement* which cannot be aettled by direct conference. a Factory Expert room X hom e w hich is not tible to the subtle charm tletoneing with Devoe Finish. in your suscep­ o f M ot­ Velour halls and other rooms a more restful atmosphere, sy Mottletone Is simplicity In itself. It can be done easily and econ­ omically over plaster, burlap or wallpaper with D evoe Velour Finish merely touched here and there with a handful o f ordinary wrapping paper. Stic and durable decorat gives the bed-room * Come In and do a te1 Mottletoneing yourself. Its rich, w arm effect o f color and texture makes the living and dining-room more cheerful B A L L H A R D W A R E CO M PAN Y East First St., Sanford, Florida �TO 'VAI'iV THE SANFORD D A IL Y H PRESIDENT OP RUSSIA Wllicn WILL BE STAGED BY THE W C AL POST OF THE AMER­ ICAN LEGION. Tho following business concerns, fraternities and Clubs, o f Sanford £ v 0 Ubcrnlly subscribed their names m ngreomont to enter a decorated float or automobile to represent their respective lines o f business. Names will bo added from time toi Gmo and from tho floats slresdy listed it will be a parade'of magnitude never before witnessed In theclty: American Legion. Sanford Paint ft Wall Paper Co. Woman's Club, Welfare Dept. D. C. Marlowe. Hopkins Shoe Shop. 'A. J. Losslng, (6 ). <3. A. Matthews. Ball Hardwire Company. Lloyd’ Shoe "Sforei West Side Grocery. Bryon-Whceler M ^ r Co. Wight Tiro Co. B. 4 0. Motor Co. (2 floats). Sanford Cycle Co. Haynes ft Ratliff. City of Sanford. Mobley’s Drug Store. Routh pros., Bakery. Cates’ Crato Co. Coca-Cola Co, Woodruff 4 Watson. Hnlght A Welland. Cates Grocery Co. Deano Turner. Newberry’s Drug Store. Carter Lumbor Co. T. J. Miller A Son. Union Pharmacy. Sanford Shoo A Clothing Co. Hanson’s Shoo Repair Shop. Roberts Grocery Co. Bnumcl’s Specialty Shop. RnfTcld-IIonlg Co. F. P. Rines. A. Knnner. F. Schwarts. Chero-Cola Co. Rrown’B Market. Caldwell Furniture Co., Inc. L. C. Leonnrdy Moat Market. Water’s Candy Kitchen. Surprise Shoo Store. Bandd's Emporium. Seminoje Market, Rivers’ Bros. (2 floata). Pure Food Morkot. Kent Vulcanizing Co. Miller’s Bakory (4 floats). Star Theatre. Cle-Troc Tractor. Gillon A Fry. John T. Brady. Porklns A Britt (2 floats). R. C. Maxwell. Ed. Higgins, Inc. Hof-Mac Battery Co. (2 floats). Sanford Steam Lnundry. Wight Grocery Co. Woman’s Club. Mrs. J. M. Drcsnor. Knights of Columbus. Sanford Farmers’ Exchange. L. P. McCullor. Tho Yowoll Co. American Fruit Growers. Snnford Furniture Co. Hill Hardware Co. C. W. Stokes, niackshcar Mfg. Co. The Herald Printing Co. Popular Market, two floats. Frank Akors Tiro Co. Sanford Truck Co. Snnford Mattress Factory. Tho Auxiliary of tho Sallio Harri­ son Chapter N. S., D. A. R. (Chlldron of tho American Revolution). Any one welcomo to enter a float or decorated car. Suitable cash prizes will bo nwurdod by the Flrt Notional Bank, Seminole County Bank and Peo­ ples’ Bnnk of Sanford. Anlerlcnn Agr. Chemical Co. Elder Springs Wntcr Co. W. S. Pnrkor. , T. W. Williams. Camp Flro Glrle Chnmbor of Commorce. Chase A Company. Rotary Club, N. Do V. Howard. Chapter of U. D. C. Thrasher A Garner. Bowers A Roumellat. Social Dept., Woman,’s Club. Znchary-Tyler Veneer Co. Sanford Battery Service. L. ,0. Jlevanij. M. D. Barber. Anyone wishing to enter call Lloyd’a Shoe Store. 168-tf. Affl(C FOR YOUR RECEIPT. Subscribers to the Dally Herald should ask for a receipt when the carrier boya collect from you. It IS the on)y protection yon hays In case th*. carrier changes or there happens t « v - - - Intake In the account. 1Each -carrier boy I s ' supplied with receipt hooka, and Is commanded fefl'gire a • .tty* *TiV*7 receipt by tho Herald. Sea that you rot your receipt at tho end o f each week if you sire paying that way. AO Michael Kalentii, president uf the Russian soviet republic, delivering on address to peasants nnd soldiers dar­ ing one of his many tours of ttib .provinces. Katenin wns n fnnnor and rob) Tftnltnr -before tno revnlntlrtn.' •Its haa long been associated with tbs radical movement In RtiHsla. Ths Balkan States. Tho Balkan states are Albania, Bul­ garia, Oreece, Montenegro, Rumania, Sfcrlilii nnd Turkey, Allinnln has main­ tained an Independent government at Tirana nines' September 2, 1014. Burls Iff is king nf Bulgarin, Constantine of Greece, Nlchulhs I of Montenegro, Fer­ dinand of l(nnmnta nnd Mohammed VI Is sultan of Turkey. In Decem­ ber, 1018, Serbia wns proclaimed a pnrt of Jtigo-Sbivln, new unitary Htato of the Serbs, Croats nnd Slovenes. NO CHANGE M ADE IN B A SK E T B A L L NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—That there will bo no chnnges in tho rules of bnsketbnll for tho present at least wns mnde evident at the meeting of the Joint rules committee at Columbia University Monday night. Tho com­ mittee, comprising representatives from the National Collegiate Athletic Association, the Y. M. C. A. nnd A. A. U., held a long interpretation session, but mnde no suggestion of alterna­ tions in the existing code. It has been reported that some changes were contemplated, particularly one deal­ ing with the throw from foul. The committee met at 8 o’clock in the Schcriuerhorn building and dis­ cussed in detail the Interpretation of vnrious rulcH for tho benefit of nbout 126 conches, players nnd officlnla who attended tho mooting. Later they ad­ journed to the gymnasium where two bnskctbnll teams were put into piny to illustrate various plnya, while tho members of the committco pointed out tho various interpretations to bo mnde of the rules under certain con­ ditions. This method of explaining to those who tnko pnrt in the game ns conches, players nnd officials has accomplished much in basket ball and has particu­ larly mnde the task of the officials easier. It has resulted in better bas­ ketball nnd mnde the game more in­ teresting for tho spectators. Willinm H. Bnll is chairman of tho committee. ROME, Nov. 2 <—The Vatican has announced that a conference of as­ tronomers will take place In Romo next April under the presidency of Cardinal Mercier with tho object of reforming the calendar and fixing Easter. Tho occurrence this year of Eas­ ter Sunday on March 27, within five days of its earliest possible date, re­ vived the proposal for a fixed Easter. No fewer than lfl Enstors will happen In March between now nnd tho cose of this century—an nvorngo o f one every five years—unless something Is done to prevent the erratic wandering of the festival between Mai^h 22 and April 28. Under the existing ecclesiastical rule, Easter Sunday con fall on any of 36 dates. The present rule is that Easter must be a Sunday and that tho ecclesiastical full moon (which Is not the same ns the real moonjupon which It depends must occur on one o f the seven days Immediately preceding It. Thus, to havo Easter Sunday on it? earliest date, March 22, tho ecclesiasti­ cal moon must be full on March 21, which date must also bo a Saturday, but So rarely are these conditions satisfied In the same year that It tfl ovor a century since Easter foil on March 22 and it will not ngnin fall so early until the yenr 2285. Of Into years the inconvenience of a movable EnBter ban Induced calen­ dar reformers to propose reforms which will either mrtko Enstor a fixed festival of greatly restrict its wander­ ings. One suggestion is thnt Easter Sunday should bo ntisignod to (he third Sundny nftcr the spring equi­ nox, which would give it a range of eight days, between April 6 and April 13, according to the date nnd dny of tho week on which the equinox falls. Other proposals aim nt an Enstor absolutely fixed to ono date. Thnt, of course, would necessitate n radical re­ form of tho whole calendar, under which the same wcekdny should al­ ways fall on tho same date. Any such reform will probably have to bo universal throughout Christen­ dom, for the moon-controlled Enstor is common to nil civilized countries; though, owing to the fnct that tho Creek church still uses tho Julian cal­ endar, there aro nlwnyH nenrly two Easter dnys every yenr, one the Grogorinn, observed by Romnn Catholics nnd Protestnnts, nnd tho other tho Julian, kept by thoso countries which are in communion with the Greek church. WOMEN ADVISORS. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—The ad­ visor committee of tho American del­ egation to the disarmament confer­ ence ns announced today nt tho Whito House, consists of 21 members, four of whom nre women. Ono cabinet member, Herbert Hoo­ ver, will be n member. Others nro General Pershing, Under Secretary of the Stnto Department Fletcher, Admiral W. L. Rogers, President Samuel Gompers of tho American Federation of Labor, nnd Stephen G. The world news the day It happens, Porter, of tho house foreign affairs delivered nt your door each evening, committee. IRc tho week. a Bank Account Start a bank account with us apd wo will help you make if larger. We are equipped to care for your deposits with abso­ lute safety. There is no function o f a bank wo cannot p« form. Every facility afforded to farmers and others foy transaction o f their banking business. Accounts may b^ opened hy mail and monies deposited or withdrawn in this way with equal facility. There are scores of young men tfl Sanford who should start a bank account. The dipies they throw away every month if brought to our-bank would make them independent as they reach the noonday o f life. In fact, every person who has a dollar should start a bank account. Try it and you will always thank us for this advice. 9553 .» •1J i SIMPLE TRIMMING EFFECTS This scml-drcity model in coppercolor charmeuic shows what charming results may be accomplished with simple trimming effects. The surpliceHosing blouse has n ' deep collar and cufis edged with accordion plaited frills of self-material. These frills anpear again on the skirt atid nnronshaped tunic. A narrow band of fancy ribbon is laced through the girdle, which is also of charmcusc satin. Medium size requires jM yards 36-inch material, with yard 36-inch lining. Pictorial Review Dress No. 9583. Sizes, 34 to Jo inches bust. Price, 35 cents. i * Why This Interests You! fl Because, Mr. Farmer, you can use our facilities to your advantage. , |,, . . t» T. >•*> Our buying capacity enables us to supply your Crates, Hampers, Insec­ ticides, Fertilizers and supplies at. a saving in cost to you, You don’t have to figure away in advance what you ne,<j<). Our atnple stock will take care o f you. I . > . MM ••»•«*. -. •« ,*•' Compare Our Prices W E A R E A T Y O U R SER VICE ’’ Week of November 7-12 Set for Na­ tion-Wide Endeavor i tJisi’J'ili*' 'hi j "Subscribe tt> your home town pnper." This is tho slognn of n new nation­ wide movement backed by tho Nation­ al Editorial Association and other agencies. The movement hns back of it far more than n selfish desire on tho part of newspapers to acquire increased circulation, for it is, in effect, a step toward tho perfect unification of America by tho strengthening of ties thnt bind everyone to his nntive soil. Tho cninpnign is, moreover, an ex­ cellent opportunity to boost the homo town. Tho men nnd woman who were born und reared here have, somo of tliom, been away for ninny yenra nnd ninny important chnngcH have taken placo—changes In which they would bo greatly interested. It is more often the enso than not that private correspondence overlooks these changes, however carefully ono might attempt to write "the news” in a let­ ter. Tho newspapers, on the other hand, prints ull the items of interest, large and small, and is the ideal medium through which to keep in touch with in the old home town. In order to stimulate this move­ ment wo nre this week offering nn extra copy of Tho Weekly Herald to every subscriber who calls or writes for it, This extra can bo sent, with a special subscription blank which wo will furnish, to any member of tho family who is awny from home. Or, If preferred, wo will mail a copy freo of charge to anyone you designate. Glasses Designed AUTO EXCHANGE Henry McLaulin, Jr. n P — iJ OPT. D. / f ** M Dependable Service Practically New Chevrolet ..... One 1919 Ford Touring Car, in OPTOMETRIST I first class shape, Graduate Northern Illinois College j at only ................... OPTICIAN 212 East First St. Snnford, Fin.; ______ Liberal Terms on Both these Bargains Lake Wales is well pleased over thj Repair Work by Experienced opening of the new Lake Wales Bont Mechanics nt Right Prices and Cnnoo club house. The place Is most attractive, and the membership of the club is largo nnd growing. The 1 opening nfrnir wns enjoyable to the A t the Foot o f First St. hundreds present, for tho public had hoc’ - Invited, nnd tho water sports were particularly pleasing and of grent vnrioty. J — Get year Scratch Pads from The Herald—by tho pound— 15c. BROTHERHOOD CO-OPERATIVE STORES If you want the best MEATS and GROCERIES at the lowest possible prices. Come to see us at the old Depot Waiting Room, South Railroad Avenue. SEMINOLE ABSTRACT CO. Get A n Abstract Before Buying Property E. A . D O U G LASS, Pres. Edith Lucille Ball Teacher Piano nnd Harmony Graduate Chicago Musical College Residence 719 Oak Ave. Phone 575-L-2 M RS. ID A A U S T IN Phone 243 BANANAS BANANASJ 418 Magnolia Ave. 1 1 1” i 1 m l: MAKER AND ALTERED o r ’ LADIES’ CLOTHES WILL DO IT A car lQad on A . C. L . Dray Track DOZEN “ 15c-20c B U N C H .... $1.25 UP Southbound Arrive Departs Mako anything you want in tho 88_____ 2:86a.m . 2:46 su m mattross lino,— Sanford Mattress Co, 27........... 8:40 a.m. 183-6tc 80_ 2:66 p.m . 3:20 p.m. 85......... 6:65 p.m . 7:10 p.m . North Bound SA N F O R D M A R B L E & G R A N IT E W O R K S Arrive Departs JOHN GOVE, Proprietor No. 82......... 1:48 a, m. 2:03 a.m . CEMETERY WORK A SPECIALTY No, 84______ 11:46 u. m. 12:06 p.m. 1018 West First Street 1018 Went First Street No. 80......... 8:05 p.m. 3:25 p.m. No. 28____ 10:00 p.m. Trilby Branch Arrive Departs •No. 100______ 0:00 a. m, •No. 24______ 8:26 p. m. #Na 168........... 7:00 a. ,n. No. 22........... 7:36 p. in. Leesburg Branch Arrive Departs •No. 167........ 4:00 p. c . No. 21......... 2:62 p.m. •No. 101______6:30 p.m. •No. 26______2:00 p. inNo. 22......... 7:00 p.m Oviedo Branch and “ above board” — that’ s the Arrive Departs reputation we’ ve made in tjte •No. 126______ 11:00 a.m. •No. 127........... 8:40 p.m. lum ber business and that’ s the T a lly , except Sunday. Wft/ WB IV VVIIWIIUVI Level ASK FOR YOUR RECEIPT. Subscribers to the Dally Herald should ask fo r a receipt when the carrier boys collect from you. It Is ttie only protection you have in ense Each books, an<^ la commanded to give a .................................... Eyes Examined TRAIN SCHEDULE the account. PHONE 586 o f Sanford WILL BOOST HOME PAPER8 , , In Chinn talkative women nro dlPlans nro being formulated for tho von,e(L And 8tin wc 8Cnd ni|fl9i0nbuilding of a club house nt Dade City arles to Chinn. for tho Legions o f thnt post. — Get your Scratch Pads from The No. Herald—by tho pound— 15c. Buy it with a Herald Want Ad. No. No. No. > T he Peoples Bank get your receipt at tho end o f each week If you *** jpcyjng thnt way. Try * Herald Want Ad today. When lumber took a big drop-dow n went our price*—to the bottom. And you’ ll find us filling your order with the very beat grade of ituff that your money can buy anywhere. Whether it'e a clothei pole or a carload you can depend on full meaturc, good quality, prompt service and low price, HILL LUMBER CO. S E R V IC E Q U A L IT Y P R IC E � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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, November 02, 1921 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 02, 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>, November 02, 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 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/1924f10ddb3989ae409ccb7ce426be1d.pdf cf53e1021c2493a6775d4012fbb15742 PDF Text Text frty Substantial IN THE HEART OF THE WORLD'S GREATEST VOLUME II THK “ City Substantial’ VEGETABLE SECTION SANFORD, FLORIDA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3,1921 the tax rev isio n fight New Type o f Railroad Snow Plow IN SENATE NARROWS DOWN TO THREE ISSUES Soldiers Bonus, E xcess Profits Am endm ent, Sales, Corporation H erald Sanford NUMBER 191 AMERICAN LEGION DEMANDS BONUS BILL FOR VETERANS CONVENTION HAS CLOSED # Hanford MacNider, o f * Iowa, Chosen as N at­ * 4# ional Commander # WASHINGTON, Oct, 3.— # # Estimated expenditures of # * government for fiscal year # # 1922 now placed at $3,940,- # AT * IN n e x t tw o d a y s b u t 090,090, reduction of $94,000,- # PRESENT NO ONE CAN # FOR REMOVAL OF NATIONAL 000 from August 10 estimate. # HEADQUARTERS FROM IN­ STATE DEFINITELY # Harding hns informed con- * DIANAPOLIS TO K. C. # gross in lotter to Spenkor Gil- # (B r T h. A uocU U d Fr**») # lette. # WASHINGTON, Nor. 3,—The KANSAS CITY, Ncv. 8.—The nat­ # The Philadelphia and Reading railroad Is, preparing for the expected hard # ional convention of the Amorlcan Le­ ta* revision fiiiht In the senate winter by equipping Its locomotives wlthWhls new type of snowplow, said tc # # # # # * * rva P v t # # # # ) * had narrowed today to three prin­ gion adjourned here Inst night after be the most efficient yet devised for clearing snow of moderate depths from electing Hanford MacNidor, of Mason the tracks. cipal issues, soldiers bonua exMADERIA ARRANGES City, Iowa, national commander; se­ ce»H profita amendment, ealee TO RECEIVE CHARLES lecting other officers and ndoptlng tax and corporation Income tax. ARABS ATTACK JEWS AND IUS QUEEN. resolutions covoring a wide rnngo of Senator* In charge of the meas­ THROW ROMIIS IN STREET subjects. Tho convention hnd been in ure thought It could bo disponed JERUSALEM, JERUSALEM. session without a recoss since early (B r Till A u o o liti4 F n u ) of In two days and that the bill LISBON, Nov. 3.—Arrangements morning. could he pnHited by Saturday (B r T h . A i m b t o l Fra**) have been completed to receive former The election of Mr. MacNider to JERUSALEM, Nov. 3.—Five pernight at latent. Emperor Charles and Ex-Empress succeed John J. Emery of Grand Rap­ 1sons were killed, and thirteen others Zita of Austria Hungary as exiles ids, Mich., wns made unanimous nfter wounded in disorders hero today Watson’s Charges of tho Island of Mndcrin, nceoording which included throwing of bombs. more than hnlf of tho stnto delega­ to advices received today from Fun- Hundreds o f A rticles East and W est Bound in Police sny tre trouble started In an tions hnd seconded his nomination nnd Will Have P roof attempted attack by Arab rioters on threo other Candida tes nominated, By Several People chnl, chief of the city of Island. the List Roy Hoffman of Oklahoma City, Earl Jewish quartera. M. Cline, of Nebraska City, Nebr., Hanging of American Soldier* Seem* (D f Th* A iio clttsd P ra ii) to and from points west of Chicago, and John F. Williams, of Joplin, Mo., to Have Evidence SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3.—Reduc­ and Mississippi river ns soon ns the hnd withdrawn in his favor. tions of freight rates on hundreds of tariffs can ho published. Tho vice commnndors chosen wero (Dr Tho A uocliU d F r a u ) nrticlcs, cast nnd west hound, nnd The reductions were announced as George L. Berry, of Rogcrsvillo, Tenn. WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.—Letters amounting tu ns much ns 50 per cent representing the policy of tho carriers II. Nelson JnckRon, of Burlington, and telegrams from pernonn offering of existing rates in some cases, wore to "reduce freight rates ns well ns Vermont, and Charles Kendrick, of to submit proof of charges that Amernnounccd Inst night by thu Southern wages where tho reductions can ho Snn Francisco, representing tho army, enn soldiers overseas hanged without made in tho public interest." Pacific company. The reductions, it nnd Rnymond Bracket of Mnrbiehond, HOYS ROMPED ON THE COLON­ trial presented in sonnto today by was declared, nvernge about 20 per Among nrticlcs on which tho reduc­ EL -OTHER RESOLUTIONS Watson, of Georgia, whoso presenta­ SENT UP FOR LIFE. ESCAPED Mnss., nnd J. A. McCormick, of Fort tions west hound will bo effoctivc are cent nnd will bo effective, as in the Lyon, Colo., of tho nnvy. OF INTEREST tion of the original charges In tho sonAND HAS BEEN HIDING IN case of changes made to meet compe­ drygoods, iron and steel, tin pinto, Tho Rov Enri Blackman, of Chantc several days ago rosultod In the LAKE COUNTY nuto, Kans., n mlnlstro of the Chris­ KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 3.—The tition of water borne traffic via the glucose products, machinery, rofrigappointment of a special commlttoo to national convention of the American Panama Cnnnl ns soon as approved by erntors, pitch, turpentine, glnss, vehi­ investigate. TAVARES, Nov. 3.—Luther Wil- tian church, Disciples of Christ, waa cles, furniture, coal, canned goods, tho Interstate Commerce Commission; One of tho telegrams, Wntson snld Legion hero rejectod a report of its son. nged 32, white, escaped convict elected national chaplain. linoleum nnd Honp. Rates on cast in tho caso of rates from nnd to points A fight for tho rcmovnl of tho nat­ was from a former major in tho army committee on resolutions castigating and outlaw who has defied authorities bound products which nro reduced inoast of the Mississippi river and Chi­ ional legion headquarters from Indian­ and snid he could assist in substan­ Col. George W. Harvey, Amurlcan am­ of four central Florida countios for cludo those on bornx, vegetables, liops, cago, as soon ns eastern roads con­ apolis to Katinas City, which tho Mis­ tiating charges. In presenting docu­ bassador to Great Britain, anil de­ more thnn a year, was shot to death flour and nuts. cur In thorn, nnd in the case of rates souri delegation promised in pro-con­ claring him unfit to represent the ments Watson, with feeling, clashed by deputy sheriffs whilo resisting nrvention enmpnigning to bring on tho with several Bonntors and was remind­ country. rest at a point soma 15 miles south floor, did not develop. RELIGIOUS DENOMINATION The action dealing with Ambassa­ LADY GOLF CHAMPION ed by Vice-President Coolidgo ho of Clermont Tuesday evening. Tho election of officers concluded COMMITS SUICIDE ON INTERESTED IN MANUFACTURE should proceed in order nnd observo dor Harvey enmo after a brink fight The body was brought to Tavnres an ail dny session markod by dobnto MASSACHUSETTS LINKS OF SACRAMENTAL WINES. and a guard established hero Tues­ the sonnto rules. Wntson again at­ on the floor in which Colonel Harvey and wrangling over certain sections of tacked Senator Wadsworth, Republi­ was severely arraigned nnd defended day night for fear that n raid might ( By Th* A**ocl*t*d F ra u ) (D r Th* A»*oc!*t*d Pr.M l the resolutions committee report. by delegates. can, who first called tho sennte atten­ NEWTON, Mnss., Nov. 3.—The WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.—Repre­ ho made to secure it. Thero wns no Particularly heated was the discussion Tho resolution asserted the ambas­ body of Louise Tellier, Massachusetts tion to Watson's charges. "It is only sentatives of religious denominations trouble, however, and all wns quiet of a resolution criticising severely the a few hours since I wns put on tho sador’s remarks at the Pilgrim’s Day open golf chapion wns found today nnd others interested in the quesion here yesterday. rack in a most supercilious manner banquet in London shortly after he Imaging by a small ropo in the shel­ Wilson escaped from tho stnto speech delivered by George Harvey, of whether wholesale denlers in sacra­ by ex-associates of Willinm Harnes, a nrrived In England, in regnrd to the ter on links of Hrnehurn county club. prison farm at Raiford the early American ambassador to Great Brit­ mental wines may do business undor crook," Wntson snid. Wndsworth did motives that actuated Americn's en­ Medical examiner and police said it part of 1020. He was serving a lifo ain, beforo the Pilgrims' Club in Lon­ prohibition lawh be given n hearing not reply. trance into the war were false and wns suicide. term for thu murder of a deputy don, upon his nrrivnl in Englnnd to as­ by tho Department of Justice next untrue, constituting n gross slander sheriff who sought his arrest after sume his duties ns nmbnssndor and in Tuesday. on tho service men nnd women of the DEPUTY SHERIFF SHOT REDUCE PUBLIC DEBT he escaped authorities who had taken which Mr. Hnrvoy discussed tho rea­ country. ABOUT $465,000,000 IN him into custody on a charge of as­ sons why the United States entered WHEN PISTOL FELL FEARS ENTERTAINED After the original Harvey resolu­ saulting his sister-in-law. Since his tho war. Tho original resolution was MONTH OF OCTOBERFROM 1IIS POCK E l FOR SAFETY OF SCHOONER tion had been tnhlcd, a substitute res­ escape he had dodged nnd resisted of­ thrown out of tho report on a roll call ROUND FOR TAMPA. olution wus adopted. It wns couched l Hr T h. A noclaU d F r a u ) ficers of Polk, OhccoIo, Lake and Or- vote nnd inter a substitute wns adopt­ (0 7 Th* Ai*ool*t*d Pr**() WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.—A reduc­ in less caustic terms and wns adopted MIAMI, Nov. 3.—Ben Culix, depu­ nnge counties. Ho is snid to hnvo liv­ ed. Tho substitute wns writton in (Dy Th* A**ooUt*d Praia) less sharp terms and expressed tho tion of about $465,000,000 in tho pub­ by unanimous vote. It stated that ty sheriff of St. Lucie county was ac­ TAMPA, Nov. 3.—Fenr for the ed in an outlaw camp near tho corn­ belief thnt tho ambassador's rolic debt during October wns announc­ Mr. Hnrvoy’s remarks did not repre­ cidentally shot when his pistol fell safety of the British schooscr M. A. ers of the four counties nnd to have mnrks did not represent tho truo fool­ ed today by tho trensury. Tho total sent the sentiment of the American from his pocket Sunday nt Fort Bclllvcnu, which sailed from British “‘ .J0®* ane olhor con ing for which tho American Legion Legion nnd was amended on motion public debt on Sept. 30 stood nt $23,Pierce nnd died nt n hospital here late Honduras for Tampa via. Cuba Hhort- vict with him. Last week former Sheriff T. C. stands. It directed thnt a copy of tho 024.10B,125.00 while on Oet. 81 tho of delegates from South Carolina to yesterday. ly before the hurricane entered tho Smyth was defendant in a suit bro’t resolution ho sent to President Hard­ total was $23,450,406.60, making n de­ omit the title of colonel ns applied to Gulf last week, is expressed heru to­ by Joseph Wilson for $5,000 damages ing. crease for the period of $464,050,628. Mr. Hnrvcy. Tho resolution wus pass­ MAN GETS LIFE day in marino circles. Tho schooner Two resolutions benring upon fed­ for falso nrrost in connection with The henvy decrcnso In tho national ed provided that n copy ho sent to thu , FOR TRAIN WRECKING cnrrled six men. eral compensation for soldiers wore the charge on which his brother was AT LAPEER, MICHIGAN debt during tho pnst month officials president of the United States. Thu among tho mass adopted. Both dosubstitute was adopted after several sent up for lifo at Raiford. Tho trial faid, was accounted for by heavy re­ LARGE UNIDENTIFIED VESSEL clnrcd in fnvor of Immedlnto com­ delegates declared they believed the ( B j Th* A***aUt*d Prat*) was hotly contested. Hons. Mat Mncdemption of government securities. ON FIRE NEAR HALIFAX pensation legislation. Ono submitted LAPEER, Mich., Nov. 3.—Henry original resolution lost only hccauso Farlano and N. B. K. Pottingill, of Nearly $400,000,000 worth of trensury ACCORDING TO RADIO. Tampa, represented Wilson, and Hon. by tho convention's legislative com­ Grates, who confessed Monday he of its strong wording. certificates wero retired whilo tho Amid cheers the convention, adopt­ wrecked tho fnst Grand Trunk train Kd. Davis nnd local attorneys repre­ mittee declared thnt "aftor careful tisunl trensury flnnncing was omitted (Br Th* A**ocUt*d Pr*M) consideration of nil of tho arguments nenr hero Frldny night, pleaded guil­ ed tho report of its legislative com­ HALIFAX, Nov. 8.—A largo un­ sented Mr. Smyth, who is now clerk ndvnncod in opposition to tho measure, nn Oct. 15 nnd no new certificates Is­ mittee confirming that body's stand ty today nnd was sentenced to life identified vessel in on fire four hun­ of tho circuit court of Lake county. sued until Nov. 1. on tho question of immediate federal imprisonment in the Michgnn peniten­ dred miles southeast of Halifax, ac­ Incidentally tho Jury awnrded Wilson including tho lotter of tho secretary compensation for Hcrvico men and tiary. Naturally this of tho treasury and tho address of cording to n radio call to Canadian ono cent damages. m o ther a n d f a m il y tho president to congress, wo still asking that such action ho taken naval department from the British trial brought out many of tho Wilson firmly bcllovo In tho Justico, fairness BURNED TO DEATH "without further equivocation or de­ CHARLES INTERNED clan from south Lnko county and it is tnnkcr Snxolclno. , IN TOLEDO APARTMENT. lay." ON MADEIRA ISLAND presumed thnt during tho week when and immediate necessity of tho ad­ QUESTION OF ALLIESThu convention, although late in the witnesses were present that there justed compensation measure. EIGHT PEOPLE INJURED 'B y T h . A ito cU t.d F r a u ) Tito resolution declares that the a TOLEDO, Ohio, Nov. 3.—Mother, getting started, raced through IN PENNSYLVANIA WRECK. wns n lenk as to tho whereabouts of legion reaffirms its stand upon ad­ (B r Th* A***«UU<t F ra u ) quuntity of routine business yester­ Luther Wilson. three smnll daughters and ono son, PARIS, Nov. 3.—Negotiations re­ Acting upon tho information Sher­ justed compensation, nnd asks that the were burned to death this morning day nnd cleared docks for recoption lative to tho possibility of interning (B r Tb* A uocU U d F r a u ) of tho report of tho committee on res­ COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 3.—Eight iff Cnssndy sent out deputies C. W. "congress of tho Unitod States pass when flro destroyed tho fruit storo olutions and tho election of officers, former Emperor, Charles on ono of persons wero Injured, nine seriously, Cooper nnd II. C. Cnsh to bring in tho this mensuro without further cquibonnd apnrtmont of Wolf GroCnburg, tho outstanding features of the con­ tho Mndcirn Islands, which haH been | when the Pennsylvania passenger escaped convict. As a circuit court cation or delay." Indiann avenue nnd Ewing atreot. Tho other compensation resolution In progress between tho Allies nnd cluding program. _ . , , , . . . trn*n *rom Columbus to Sandusky, was in fession the shoriff could not adopted was offered by tho resoluThe dead nro Mrs. Grecnburg nnd her Resolutions on compensation said Portugal is nearing n conclusion, the wna (Jorn!lc(| nt Lcwi„ Contor ncar undertake tho hazardous task with children. tlonn committeo. thnt "after careful consideration of Journal declares-today. | |u.ro this morning. his fearless doputies. It nsserted thnt, tho Amorican Le­ all arguments against tho measure, Cooper nnd Cnsh left thoir car on TO SUBMIT PLANS OF gion reiterates its position In favor of including tho lotter of the secretary of Great Britain, nnd Vice-President EDITOR DAN IIANNA tho main road nnd walked some fivo CAPITOL EXTENSION. of tho treasury and tho address of Coolidgo. Other visitors, including tho adjusted compensation for dis­ CLEVELAND NEWS AND LEDGER miles off thu beaten paths through charged soldiers, nnd "doptores the President Harding, we- still firmly Mnrshul Foch, Gen. Baron Jacques swamp nnd underbrush, through tho DIED OF HEART FAILURE. TALLAHASSEE, ?Jov. ,3.-11, j. bcliove in the justice, fairness nnd Im­ and Gcnernl Pershing, were to spond wild country known as Green Swamp. request of President Harding to deKlutho, of Jacksonville, architect of mediate necessity of the adjusted com­ n pnrt of tho dny at tho flying field, When thoy approached Henry Walk­ lny passage by congress of n measure Th* A m m U M F ra u ) the extension to the capitol, which Is pensation mepsuro." Marshal Foch and Gen. Pershing hav­ CLEVELAND, Nov. 8.—Dan R. er’s house thoy saw Luthor Wilaon for the samo, and tho acquiescence of shortly to bo mndo In this city, will Tho convention also adopted a re­ ing on their program a trip to Lenv- Hannn, publisher of tho Clovoland in a Ford car driving in their direc­ congress in that request." nppear beforo the'board of commis­ port of tho Amorlcnnlsm committeo onworth. Kona., to look ovor the fed­ News and Cleveland Sunday Ledger, tion. Thoy headed out into tho rutsioners of state institutions on next covering a wide range of subjects, and eral prison nnd military barracks died of heart failure at hla homo to- tod roadway and with leveled guns to Tavares about 8 p. m., and a Jury Monday and submit his final plans and Including more stringent rcgulatloh thore. Tho American general planned day. called upon Wilson to surrender. In­ was'empanelled, viewed tho body, af­ specifications for the work, accord- of radical activities. Recommenda­ to stay at tho fort some timo to make I ________________ stead ho Jammed on tho brakoB of his ter which it was turned over to an |n*r to an announcement nude by tions also were made for tho restric­ an Inspection. The two left last night EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS car, reached for hia gun beiide him, undertaker at Eustls. Tho family was Rivera H. Buford, attorney general, tion of Immigration. on a special train for St. Loula. Gen. I FELT AT LIMA, PERU. and In a second had tho gun raised notiflod yesterday that the body was “ day. After the plans and specifica­ Three of tho distinguished visitors J4acquea also-left last night aboard I - ■■ ■ , to shoot, but was a second too late. at their disposal. tions have been submitted and adopt­ horc for tho convention left early yes­ 0 sp<jpial train for Omaha whore ho j .LIMJAJPeru, Nov. 8.—Four sharp Two loads of shot entered his face ed, tho board will advertise for bids terday for the East. They were: Gon. will attend tho -International Air Con- j earthquake ahocka were felt Jn thla and chest. He died Instantly, jcity yesterday morning. for the construction of the extension. Dias, of Italyt Admiral Earl Beatty, greaa the latter part of this week. The deputlea brought the body on | Herald—b ^ th ^ p o ^ -T ifc .fn>m *** ESTIMATED EXPENDI­ TURE OF OUR GOVT. FOR THE YEAR 1922 8ENATE FINANCE COM. RESUMES HEARINGS On TARIFF QUESTIONS -------WASHINGTON, Nov. 3 . Tho Senate Finance Committee resuming hearings today on the tariff questions, ordered a favorable report on the house resolution extending tho emergency tariff law to Februnry first or until such time ns permanent tariff schedules be enacted into law. TAX MAY P A S S MOTION WAS LOST RAILROADS RATES SLASHED SOUTHERN PACIFIC ANNOUNCES CUT AVERAGING 50 PER CENT LEGION REJECTS RESOLUTIONS ON HARVEY FLORIDA OUTLAW W AS KILLED BY DEPUTIES Mm:* r - T W ^ r w - ' -* wswA* * �*15*v TH E SANFORD DAILY HKRALDyW EDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1921 »AGE BIGHT PERSHING AND FOCH RECEIVE BIG OVATIONS s LEGION GREETS WARTIME COM­ MANDERS WITH CHEERS : ■ (B r T h . A u o c lit.4 B n u ) w ;—myr-- i I:l : Went S »/ There’s a day and night dif­ ference between MANSCO and the ordinary athletic Un­ derwear—because MANSCO is the product of the makers of M anhattan Shirts. ■ ■ u ' ‘i: SSiwi it • « Ik f, 'I .1 1+ . t. Sanford Shoe & Clothing [ Company j spite of numerous pitfnlls nnd count­ WHAT THE AMERICAN ARMY er attacks of the enemy. It succeeded ACHIEVED IN WORLD WAR RECITED »Y GEN. FOCH from pure tenacity nnd determination. After St. Mihicl I now inscribo upon its proud banners tho name of the Ar­ (Continued from P m # One) 18th of July, pnrtlcipa ted in tho vic­ gonnc. torious counter offensive of the tenth "On tho 10th of October, this great and sixth French nrmleB between task finished, it joined hands with tho Alsno nnd the Mnrno and contributed fourth Fronch army in tho defile of in groat mensure to thnt victory. Grand Pro. In consequence of this “Finally it was thnt spirit which tho enemy's resistance wns severely animated ull thoAmerican army shnken; the moment had nrrived to when, on the 24th of July, General give him the finnl blow. Pershing formed your splendid units “On tho first of November, just under his own direct command. threo years ago today, tho first Am“On tho 12th day of September, oricnn army again attacked nnd, in a 1018, the first American army deliver­ splendid advance, renchcd Buznncy, ed its first battle on the soil of penetrating the German lino for more Frnnce. It dislodged the enemy from than 10 kilometers. tho St. Mihicl salient where he had “Tho enemy this time retired def­ ontranched himself for nearly four initely; the stars nnd stripes at once years, threw himback beyond the took up the pursuit,, nnd, six days foot of tho hills of the Meuse. From later, floated victoriously over tho the very first tho American army en­ Mcuso reconquered. tered into glory. How many further "After St. Mihicl, after the Arlaurels wns it yet to win? gonne, the American banners now “Tho St. Mihiol operation wns near­ bore tho name of the Meuse. In a ly ended when tho American urmy at­ few days you had taken 45,000 pris­ tacked on n new front. On the 25th oners and 1,400 cannon from the of September it wan engaged on tho onomy. Glory to tho First Amorican right wing of the vust allied offensive. army! Glory nlso to thoso of your The point of direction assigned to it divisions, which, distributed among wan Meziercs, on the Meuse. tho French nnd British armies con­ “Deployed from the left bnnk of tributed in great mensure to the final tho Mcuso to the eastern confines of success, whother with the Fifth Chnmpngnc, it had three army corps French army to tho northwest of in line on a front of nearly -10 kilo­ Rheims, or with tho Fourth Fronch meters. . army, in which they carried in mag­ “Before it stretched the region of nificent assnuit, tho strong positions the Argonnc, formidable emplacement of Orfonillos; or agnin with the Brit­ of tho German defense, a wooded ter­ ish armies for tho capture of tho fa­ rain, rugged, difficult in its very nu- mous Hindeifburg line, or with tho turo and rendered moro so by ull tho group of armies in Flnnders pursuing defensive organizations which had tho enemy upon tho road to Brus­ been accumulated there during the sels. last four ycurs. “During tho tlmo your second army “Nothing could discourage or chock impatiently awaited to nttack in its your army. It threw itself with gen­ turn in tho direction of Mcthew, which erous ardor into tho immense molce. wnH nlrcndy stretching its arms to Tho task was n rude one, but it wns us for dcllvcrnnco. But, hnrrasscd carried out to a thorough finish. Night nnd dofeated, the army of the enemy and day for a month you advnncod in laid down its arms. Tho solemn hour saw SPECIAL TO REDUCE THE COST OF MOTORING 30x314, NON­ ....................... $10.25 SKID ........ 30x3, ................. . .... 8.75 IUB .......... These Tires are F irsts and Carry the Factory Guarantee v; I Frank Akers Tire Co. VULCANIZING First and Elm Ave. m !• • M i.v T D a© ALICE LAK E in m w KANSAS CITY, Nov. 2.—The Amoricnn Legion received Ha wartlmo commnndera — Mnrahnl Ferdinand A story appealing and emotional to the very aend, also— Foch, of France, nnd General John J. Pershing—hero yesterday with a welcome fit for tho heroes of victor­ SCORE MOVE TO “Bath Tub Perils,” a Sennett Comedy ious armies. Ten thousand guests and LEGALIZE BEER visitors to the national convention gave the great military leaders a WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.—An at­ tumultous greeting thnt spoke of tho Tomorrow— Mary M iles M inter in “Moon­ feeling of tho Amorican soldier and tack on former attorney general Pal­ ligh t and H oneysuckle” ; and “Cust­ people for the two men. mer and a number of senators is ard’s L ast Stand” a Comedy After hearing the visitors, the con­ mndo in a statement issued yesterday vention adjourned until todny to per­ by tho Hoard of Temperance. Pro­ mit the delegates and visitors to at­ hibition and Public Morals of the M. tend tho dedication of Kansas City's E. church regarding the beer regula­ memorial to its war dead and to par­ tions issued last week by Secretary ticipate in tho big Legion parade yes­ of the Treasury Mellon, and based up­ on the decision of Palmer “that doc­ terday aftornoon. W H EN YOU TH INK OF COFFEE Marshal Foch brought to the Le­ tors may prescribe unlimited boose." gionnaires a personal declaration of “No ode had any respect for Palm­ THINK OF comradeship nnd from his government er's decision when he gavo it," said bore tho official greetings of France.1the statement, “and no one has any Just tho nppearnneo of the marshal respect for it now. It may bo that wns enough to thro wtho big hail into Palmer could bo appointed to somo n frenzy of npplauso nnd General Per­ office again, but unless we miss our shing wns given nn cqunl ovation by guess he could not be elected dog cntchor of Podunk." the former soldiers and visitors. Tho statoment says that Mellon’s John J. Pershing commander of the A lw ays Fresh Amorican expeditionary forces, yes- decision to put these regulations into terdny extended on bohalf of Ameri­ effect is “most unfortunate nnd is can Expeditionary forces, extended on contrary to tho general policy of the behalf of tho American Legion and administration." “No doubt some father, long dohis own native Btnte, Missouri, a for­ mal welcome to Mnrshal Foch of niod his boor will tank up on tho good Frnnco, commander-in-chief of tho al­ medicino now nnd go homo to bent out the brnins of his baby," said the wo can only say this, “There are mil- FORGER ARRESTED IN MIAMI. lied armies. “I cordially greet you," said Gen­ statement. “If so there arc certain j lions ot PC0Pl0 who wlU meot y°u nt eral Pershing, In nn address delivered senators who should attend tho funer-;tho P0" 8 w^cn tho dny comos.” MIAMI, Nov. 2.—The passing yes­ before tho nntionnl convention of tho nl. If tho senntors who are respon­ terday of a $1 bill which had been B. G. Smith, of Oviedo, was in tho raised to n $20, caused the arrest of Legion at which the French common- sible for the filibuster which has dcloyed the anti-beer bill that the peotoday mingling with his many Frederick George Reeve, a recent ar­ dcr wns guest of honor, “not only re­ calling the nffcctionnto relationship of pic will not remember their inexcus­ friends. He reports Mrs. Smith as rival from Toronto, Canada. Ho wns other days, hut also recognizing the able behavior they have sadly mis­ recovered from her recent operation bound over to tho next term of fed­ patriotic unit thnt has grown out of read the signs of tho times. Thero for appendicitis und she has been eral district court under bonds of those associations nnd the common are enough drys in any state to see to moved back to hor home. $1,000. United States Commissioner purpose thnt exist to uphold more it thnt such unpatriotic action is Tonight nt tho Star Theatre Alice Gnhnm said he countcfait bill was faithfully those things thnt lie nt the properly dealt with. tho ebest pioco of work of tho kind be “To Senators Broussnrd, Stanloy Luke in “Over tho Wire" u Btory ap­ foundation of this great republic of had ever seen. Reeve declared ho re­ nnd Rend, among tho Democrats, nnd pealing nnd emotional to tho vory end ours. ceived tho currency at n local store. and “Bath Tub Perils" a Sonnett “M. le Mnrechnl, tho American Lo- to Senntors Brandogeo and Moses gion is particularly honored by your nmong the Republicans, to all who comedy will be the attractions. For office supplies, stationery, etc, presence hero among us. Wo extend hnvo aided and nbettod them in their For first class Job work—the Ilornld come to the Herald office. nn cqunlly cordial welcome to that in­ conspiracy against tho constitution, trepid lender of Italy's victorious ar­ mies thnt crushed tho military auto­ cracy of Italy, General Diaz, nnd to tho representative of tho bravo Bel­ gian army, whoso courage defied tho stnggering blows of Germnn militar­ ism, Gen. Jacques, nnd the grent enptnin who commanded tho British nnvnl forces whose victories on tho sea made tho land victories possible, Ad­ miral Beatty. “American people everywhere wait to do you honor. Personally, I urn extremely delighted to extend to you the greetings of tho Anicricnn armies that crossed tho sen to fight beside you. I am also honored to speak for my friends nnd neighbors here in Mis­ SATURDAY, Nov. 12th—Opening Day. WEDNESDAY, Nov. 10th—Governor's and ' I’rfN.i Day. souri and accord you n most sincere MONDAY, Nov. 14th—Children’s Day. THURSDAY, Nov. 17th— All Florida Dny. welcome to this grand old stute where TUESDAY, Nov. lOtli—Shrine Day. FRIDAY, Nov. 18th—Kiwnnia Day. I wns born and whero I lived in boy­ SATURDAY, Nov, 10th—Auto Races. hood.” Tho fifth Florldn State Fair and Exposition at Jacksonville, much enlarged Gencrnl Pershing then turned his and Improved, rnnks with tho greatest fairs In tho South. Tho state and fed­ attention to tho Legion nnd praised its eral governments are participating extensively nnd many fair attractions, ot campaigns for Americanism nnd kin­ moro than usual merit havo boon provided for your Interest and ontertalniuunt. ( dred ideals. Ho urged tho Legion to continuo its efforts to bring into be­ - (0 ing a military forco, representative of tho peoplo which “in any future war will escape tho results of unprepared­ ness thnt you suffered." Ho urged thnt tho Legion bend its efforts also townrd obtaining nil possible relief for incnpnclnted veterans <rf the war. He predicted thnt great good would come from tho conferonco on disarma­ ment in Washington, and that an agreement would be reached which The world's greatest sensation, Auto Polo, h a s been secured as the premier amusoment would lesson the chances of war. attraction every aftornoon nnd night, oxolt lag hone and automobllo racos, thrilling Delegates to tho American Legion's free acts, athletic contests and many other forms of amusement and ontertalnmont will nation convention hero extended nn bo of absorbing Interest. ■ official greeting to thoir “buddies," The truck and tractor display TRUCKS VARIED Enlarged exhibits of all the ac­ Foch nnd Pershing. is representative of the best TRACTORS INDUS­ tivities summed up under this Indications wor othnt the ceremony types of these machines. Ma- FARM TRIES classification. would exceed ovon tho vociforoun dem­ chinery displays cover practi- MACH1N. Florida's rapid development in onstration to tho two leaders Monday LIVE cally all agricultural equipment. ERY the live stock industry i» Grade “ A” Coffee BEL-JAR COFFEE CO. hi )• p night upon their arrival when thous­ ands mot them at the station. Greetings of Marshal Foch and General Pershing were the principal events of the morning. In the after­ noon the Legion’s big pafodo took place with thousands of Legioners, members of tho Grand Army of the Republic and Spanish War Veterans and others in the lino of march. Le­ gion officials expected to sandwich some convention routine into fhe meet­ ing proceedings, after which tho gath­ ering was to proceed to Union sta­ tion Flazn whoro tho Memorial Kan­ sas City Is to eroct to its war dead, is to bo dedicated. M . PJione 447-W rv w -If f; SEVEN RED-LETTER DAYS OF PLEASURE AND PROFIT FLORIDASTATEFAIR JACKSONVILLE NOV. 12-19 1921 Auto Races which compensated ail the sacrifices froely honored our cause. “You hnvo mndo thoso sacrifices; moro thnn 75,00 of your countrymen woro buried in the soil of France. May thoy rest in ponce. Your French brothors In arms watch over them. "Glory to you who survive them and who enjoy victorious ponce. You may well bo proud of your past ex­ ploits. "Your country had asked you to lay low a redoubtable enemy. You have placed him at your mercy and aftor having assured every guaran­ tee for tho liberty of your peoples you havo imposed upon him tho poaco which your government haB dictated. Has not your task been completely fulfilled 7 As for mo, tho great hon or of my life is for mo to hnvo guided along the road to victory the Amori­ can army of 1018, which was a real grand army, beginning with its com­ mander." INDUSTRY Br*phically *hown in the pens of fine stock. POULTRY Fanciers of Florida and other AND PET ,tates feature extensive exhibSTOCK j}, 0f fjne poultry, pet stock, BOYS' AND GIRLS’ CLUB WORK Horse Races AUTO POLO r*bb'l,‘ etc. Florida Boys' and Girl*’ Clubs of all kinds have exhibits of great educatiqnal value. Florida’s State University in a special building displays its re­ markable development and represents the advantages obtained from its courses in engineering, etc., and its value to the state in its research and experimental work and other de­ partments. UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA EXHIBIT ___ f a r t h e r la S o n a a tlo a a d d rrs a B , K . H A N A rotJW D IO , ■ • • M ta r r a a d U f a r r a l M an ager. I l l D r s l - V s d i S K l i D id * , J a c k s o n v ille , K li. Special Low Farea and Liberal Btop-Over Privilege# Are Allowed on All Ltnee. ib �TH E SANFORD DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, M l county, and probably every other county in the state, than was ever sold while the saloons were here, add the worst feature of the whole busi­ ness is, that no restrictions govern the sales whatever, Liquor is being sold to young boys openly, and flag­ R. J. HOLLY_____________ Editor rantly, and they seom to bo ablo to If. J. LILLARD.«.Sacretary-Treasurer buy it any time they wish. Whllo the H. A- NEJBli*-.,-—. -vGencral Manager saloons were here, and after they were put out of buslnss and the package ROBERT J. HOLLY, Jr, omovtATioa x u u n law prevailed, young boys could not Phone 148 up to 8. P. M. buy liquor. Putting out the saloons Ad—e tla m f o g IU<U X a o w ' oa was tho best job evor undertaken, but the next step of national prohibition under the present law, placed tho soil­ ing of liquor into the hands of people who will Boll it to anyone who has tho price. The present prohibition laws are tho joke of tho century, and will react into the selling of beer Just as Member of The Associated Pi sure as they keep up tho present farce. Armistice Day will now bo a nation­ al holiday. Wo thought it was one already. The Republicans will not accept tho sales tax which seems to the average individual to bo the most fair tax that c6uld bo' levied. The Republicans would rather tax tho poor man on the small income. W&rningh are In tho Florida papers about certain peoplo going about tho state selling so-called furs. They are fakes pure and simple. Ilownro of the fur sellers and all other kinds of sellers except your homo morchnnts. You know who they are. Now the coal minors In Indiana have decided to walk out right.in tho middle of the cold weather. Wo often wonder how thoy expect to gain tho favor of tho public by cutting off their supply of winter coal. Well, wo don't need any of their coni In FlorlDlspntches yesterday said that the now Democratic chairman would "pull tho cover off the Republican ad­ ministration." We thought that was being done every day by the newspa­ pers nnd the Republicans themselves. Many of tho methods of the adminis­ tration aro not favored by tho Repub­ licans, themselves. PLANT PETUNIAS The Civic Committee of tho Wclfnro Department of the Woman's Club will give petunias to anyone in the city desiring to plant thorn if they will phono in their name. This iH certain­ ly a step in the right direction towurd making a more beautiful Sanford. If you know what thu petunias are you will remember that so many of the beautiful Florida towns and cities last yenr planted n profusion of tho pe­ tunias and they bloomed all spring nnd part of the summer to mukc a gorgeous display of tho riot of colors wherever thoy were planted. Here­ tofore the raising of tho plants was a problem to many folks as they did not Boom to know how nnd the price of the plants prevented others from growing them but now that the Wom­ an's Club will furnish the plants to nnyone desiring them every home in Sanford Hhauld plant hundreds of pe­ tunias and innko Sanford one of the prettiest cities in the state. The pe­ tunias lend themselves admirably to any sort of plan for bunutification nnd can be grown anywhere nnd ev­ erywhere nnd mnku tho finest kind of flower to carry out tho idea that Flor­ ldn is thu Lnnd of Flowers. Evory homo in Sanford should plant potunias this season. Phone Mrs. A. E, Hill nbout tho plants. PROHIBITION LAWS ARE A JOKE You can talk about this much moot­ ed question oil you plunsc, but if you will look at it front all nngles, you will dlscovur that n license on beer, that would give a bonus to tho sold­ iers, or give It to any department of tho government, would bo better thnn the present system of allowing every­ body to sell rotten liquor In any quan­ tity nnd tho government gets nothing for It. If anyone can show us where tho bcnellt of the present prohibition laws are derived for nnyono, wo will bo In favor of them, but they are the greatest Joke of tho century. Thoro is more booze being sold here in this PEAS IN POTATO NESTS Mako nests of mashed potatoes by molding potatoes Into flat cakes and pressing a round bot­ tomed oup Into tho centers of each. Fill centers with cream­ ed Flag Brand Peas. Brush tho potatoos with ogg yolk and brown In oven. Deane Turner Phones 497-494 WBLAKA BLOCK It cvuiot be FLORIDA GOING OUT FOR BIGGBR light be glvGAME, NEXT YEAR. We do not ■ or examples By John “Red" Doris, of the radFlorida’s Gators are gradually tnktraific will Ing on harder elevens os tho season oy are right progresses and next Suturday at TamJrcar thous- pn wlll battle the University of South roducta, cab- Carolina, tho "Fighting Gamecocks" potatoes, for jn what Is expected to be one of the i hungering, hardest fought engagements of tho tho freight Be„ on> nnot bo sold Conchs Klino and Van Fleet aro licor* prepared for any emergency that may ' .aV0- 1,01 nrlso ns tho Florida camp Is sotting ZPn« ° f'n* Petty w*th aB players in tho pink r great ad" contBN°n w*th tho exception of th a tl i i” Beasley, one of her beat'linesmen, lall nrofit la Florida in 'winning last Saturday’s rer Bt ft jjj gamo over Howard College, of Montworkors do Fomery, came through without an Inork oven at Jur8d P*ay®r and aI"° brought back better than Into tha "B,x slx” Dlckspn, in your home, by startin g a savings account for every member o f the fam ily. A parent’s plans for the success and happiness o f their children— your boy’s or g irl’s wish for future wealth or, greatn ess—all depends upon th e hom e training, the, atm os­ phere o f conscientious th rift and economy which is found in every w ell-regulated Am erican Home. RUN AND VANDALISM The licrnld, each year, speaks nbout the boys having fun on Hallowe’en, nnd our idea of fun and our idea of vandalism and rough stuff, is clearly define!. i t seems that tho boys of Sanford this year, paid some atten­ tion. to thia advice, and nothing has been reported thnt urns real bad. As usual, cars were moved nnd windows | soaped, and the books at tho high I school were taken out of desks nnd hidden, and n hunch of little things happened that would indltnte horse piny only, nnd nothing thnt boro any resomblnnco to rough stuff. How­ ever, In yenrs gone by, windows In tho school house were broken nnd oth­ er misdemeanors committed Hhat cost tho tnx payers real money, nnd must have been committed by boys with no renl conception of fun. Every grown WEATHER AND CROP CON­ man was a boy once, nnd can look DITIONS IN FLORIDA FOR back upon tho many pranks played WEEK ENDING NOV. 1ST, during his "Cnlf Stage/’ but few of them care to aid or abet tho malicious Temperature: The week averaged destruction of property. It seems warmer than tho seasonal, except tho thnt other towns suffered in this re­ last day, which was quite cool over spect ns the following from the Or­ the northern and central portions. Precipitation: There was no rnln lando Itoporter-Stnr would Indicate: We hope the police department will of moment, except showers during add sufficiently to the force next Monday, the 81st. Torrential rains Hallowe’en to make a repetition of the attended the east-northeast move­ vandalism practiced Monday night Im­ ment of the hurricane of 2-1-25 from above Tampa on the West Coast to possible. A crow of boys ,Rome nlmost men, Titusville on the East Coast; there who should Imvo known better, went wore, also, high winds throughout the nbout town, upsetting flowers, smash­ peninsula. Condition of Crops: Great damage ing chairs nnd crenting havoc whoro wnH done truck crops, especially on occupants of the house were not at low lands, in tho central portion of home. the peninsula; much replanting will Everybody who is not a grouch, be necessary. Cano was prostrated, likes to sec tho young people hnvc and citrus fruit was blown b ff or fun, and there are a number of wnys in which enjoyment can ho had other thnn by wrecking the efforts of home builders nnd property beniitiflers. It is the duty of tho parents of these youngsters to see that they do not continue their vandalism In the succeeding yenrs, and it is also the duty of those who know who these children are to make the fnct known west of tho Suwanee river. The rain­ to tho parents thnt they may bo cor­ fall was very heavy In much of tho central division from the 21th to 26Th rected. However, n few special plnlr clothes —the Inst days of tho previous week: men next yenr might holp matters Gninesville reported 4.4; Sanford, 5.7; out nnd stop tho prnetlco which goes Ft. Myers, 3.9; Lnkuland, 3.2; Now to the proportions yihore fun ceases Smyrna, 4.2; Ocala, 5.7; Tarpon Springs, 8.7; Eustls, 5,5; Clermont, nnd vandalism begins. WAR LESSONS ARE IIARI) TO LEARN A Jackson, Mich., paper gives an illustration of thu blighting effect of a too-hlgh freight rntu upon a flour­ ishing ipdustry, us well ns upon tho railroads themselves. Not far from Jackson there are thousands of acres that produce nothing but u coarse, wild grnsB, worthless for hny, for no NOBODY CAN TELL WHEN VOU DARKEN GRAY, FADED 1IAIK stock will cat it and thrive. But WITH SAGE TEA down in Pennsylvania there are fac­ tories that make hay rope out of just Grandmother kept her hair beauti­ such grass. It is a cheap form of fully darkened, glossy nnd nttructivo binder for certain packages, nnd thu Michigun farmors and thu Pennsyl­ with a brew of Sage Tea nnd Sulphur. vania factories got together and de­ Whenever her hair took on that dull, veloped a trade. The factories were faded or streaked appearance, this willing to puy $12 to $13 per ton for simple mixture was appliud, with won­ freight rate of derful effect. By asking at any drug tho hny, and with $5.20 per ton to tho factory, the farm­ store for "Wyeth’s Sage ami Sulphur ers got $7 to $8 per ton for a product Compound," you will get a large bottle which would otherwise have been of this old-time recipe, improved by pure waste. That was satisfactory the addition of other ingrudiciiU, all and a thriving business was built up. ready to use, nt very llttlo cost. This But eventually tho railroad workers simple mixture enn be depended upon demnnded more pay, and to moot their to restore natural color and beauty to demands tho railroad Increased tho the hair. A well-known downtown druggist freight rate on buy to $12 por ton. snys everybody ubcs Wyeth’s Sago That made it more than tho Jopc mak­ nnd Sulphur Compound now bccauso it ers could afford to pny ntiduhoy went dnrkons so naturally and evenly thnt elsewhere for thuir,supply. A business nobody enn tell It has been applied— that brought thu farmers of Jackson it’s so easy to use, too. You simply county $50,000 u year was klllod, tho dampen n comb or soft brush and railroad was doprivel of rovonuo from draw it through tho hnlr, taking one tjie freight, although they had to run strand nt a time. By morning tho tho nnmu number of trains, and their expenses were not ......reduced at all. The storekeepers in tho Immediate vicin­ ity lost their Hhuro of the spending of $50,000 with them, and business stag­ nated. CARPETS AND RUGS Another Instance Is givon. Juck* WASHED son hoy buyers aro buying hay for the uastern market In Ohio, bocauso tho freight is $0 per ton less than It is from the Michigan district. Tho Mjchfgnn farmers have hay to . sell) ‘ Electric Waahera used, and would be glad to take tho Ohio Steam Pressery, 317 1st 8 prico for It, but tho $fl freight handl A COMMUNITY BUILDER F. P. Foreleg President B. F. Whitner, Gasiuer going to turn out to this clash and tnuded tho University and the-retnarknblo showing tho Gator’s arc mnking this season agreeing thnt tho 1021 squad is the best yet turned out by Florida. In an npponl for support from the stnto nt largo Mr. Freeman snys thnt the success of tho university de­ pends upon the nowspnpers of tho state and that If Florida Is to get nnywhero In this world every paper will hnveto boost nnd plnco tho uni­ versity pn the map through a rigid cnmpnlgn of puhllctty. In view of the fact thnt Florida is gradually renching tho top of the ladder in tho football world, it seems to mo that the schedule committee of the S. I. A. A. should consider F'oridn by plncing her on n schedule with such elevens ns Tech, Georgia, Auhun, Van­ derbilt, nnd other strong tenms of the association whon the 1022 'schedule is drawn up. Sooner or Inter this must he done. Tho cople of this stnto have gone "football crazy" nnd thousnnds will attend big games played In this stnto in place of hundreds who attend now. When the next meeting of tho nssocintion Is hold "force" should bo applied to the powers that bo ta place Florldn on a fltiffer program. Tho grentest publicity the Gntor’s or the university could possibly expect to get Into the Mg games comoH right from n successful gridiron season. Recently nn Indlnnnpolls high school requested !100 schools to send In their opinions on whether athletics should be broadened out. Among this num­ ber two hundred nnd eighty-seven thought thnt football, bnsketball, baseball,and track were the grentest "upbuildera" for schools. So it Is with ech, Georgia and other southern col­ leges, neigthcr tho Golden Tornndo or the Bull Rugs would have been known the length nnd brendth of the lnnd hnd It not been for their football elevens. Rcnllzlug the vnluc n college derlvs from athletics n big mnjority of the oSuth’s leading colleges go out "strong" for new material evory yenr, At Harvard It was announced thnt 27 candidates como out for quarterback this year not mentioning the army thnt tried out for the other nositlons. Florldn officials, it is reasonably cortnln to say, realize just why other colleges draw so many Btudehts every yenr. Plenty of athletes and plenty of athletes os the answer. You Can Find the N am e o f Every Live Pro fessionpi and B usiness Man in Sanford in This Column LAW YERS CONTRACTORS George A. DeCottes S. 0 . Shinholscr Attorney-at-Law Contractor and Builder Over Seminole County Ilnnk SANFORD SANFORD *:• FLORIDA HARTFORD BATTERY “B attery Insurance” Sold and Serviced by Edw. H iggin s, Inc. H aight & W ieland GARAGES T. A. Butner, Prop, CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS Planes nnd Specifications Cheerfully Furnished All Work Guaranteed H. T. PACE P. 0. Box m Builders & Contractors Sketches and Estimates Free; m building too Inrge and none too smalL -----ALL WORK GUARANTEED---- W ilson & Shorey Expert Repairing Pine nnd Garland Sts., Orlindo, Fix. OIL, GA8 and ACCESSORIES Oak and First PU R E WATER Elder Springs Water Geo. W. K night Real Estate and Insurance SANFORD 99.98% PURE Phone 311-W Ssnford, FIs FLORIDA .. Em ploym ent Bureau.. LORD’S PURITY WATER Tho vocational commRteo of the Busi­ ness and Professional Women’s Club AS GOOD AS THE BEST requests all young women desiring Dally Service Phone ltf employment to register at the First National Bank. AGNES 0. BERNER, Chairman SANFORD .NOVELTY D. F. SUM NER PAINTER L IT XX PAINT YOUR HOUSE Wilt OMlract or Taka Job by the Hour PHONE 111 I** LAUREL A bands in stock Crank Shafts Re-turned Phone 475 FLO! Smith Bros. Garage & LA K ELA N D STEAM LAUNDRY -:- Sanford C onstructs Co, Sanford M achine I I Q T F N f T,ie l,e8t evidence L l k j l L l l . of wisdom, is tu Foundry Co. believe what wo can’t under­ General Machine nnd Roller Works stand, and that la why they ail Automobile Flywheel Steel Gear patronize the— SANFORD BRANCH -:- Sanford Steam Laundry FOR SERVICE Call 146-.T W. RAWLING, Prop. A cteylene W elding OF ALL KINDS WORKS V. C. COLLER, Prop. f;,f, f. General Shop and Mill Worji CONTRACTOR and BUILDKR 517 Commercial Street Sanford, FI*. TRANSFER "WE DELIVER THE GOODS” Quick Service T ra n sfe r Storage Facilities If we please'you, tell nthers; If no tell ua. Phono 498 HOTELS Hotel Montezuma "Sanford’B New Hotel" $1.50 Up Per Day Sanford W elding Co. Located in Eagle Bldg., 205 Oak Ave B efore buying your Phone .175 Fourth and Stafford Avt N ew Era Printery G. BoHsett Smith, Prop. COMMERCIAL AND JOn PRINTING Come in and look over our line UltINh Elder Springs Wnter. It* or cent pure. Phone flu Office supplies of all kinds at The licrnld Printing Co. Whon you want anything in this line see The Herald. Wo have It cr can got It Try a Herald Want Ad today GILLON & Electrical Contactors Phone 442 111 Park Ave �TH E SANFORD DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3,1931 ___ — HenlleBof__ Mature in Brief . pcr«iinel Heme • rI n te re a t . Ben Overstreet, of Longwood, attending to bosines* here today. ef the In ana About' Summary Plottlnx SwaU W. C. Smith, of 'Ocala, was (n the city today transacting business. Talks Succinctly Arranged far. Herald Readers " 3T h e C 3 Dr. W. C. Blacimftn, 'b f Wtfriwa' ranch, ia In town today o n ‘buslnae*. • — p— W. A. Baadon (a in the city todayattending to buaineaa for ’the A. C. L. R. R. ----- * ‘ W Ti Fair tonight and # .ange in temper- * J. F. Jenkina, of Atlanta, is in the city today calling on hia'Jooal custo­ mers. *ul * # * # Get busy- ■winter approaches. # Weather is (Treat on tho winter # * vegetables, * # make Sanford farmers ought to * good this season. * 2.day Sale, Fridsy and Saturday eh # Yowell’s. r ; 101* H ^ ^ f Hi* The Temple Pipe Organ _Club Vlll hold Us Christmaa Bakaar November Mth. The place to be annonced lat„ 182-Mon*Thur-tfc Suoh a dask of winter and the woither . So delightfully cool |an<k,mice. .^Fall wraps and jaulfai.aro how in order and business Will speed up. After ‘reading this weather report road the advertisements and get ready for winter. It ia a)jmost here. 5(40 A.. M. NOVEMBER 3 Maximum 1• /•ii**«*i.«! M■ 78 Minimum _______ __ ___ 48 * * # # # # # # # * # * Hupmobile m akes fin­ al reduction, open mod­ els, $1250, D etro it—B. & O. MOTOR CO., San­ ford. 188-tfc FOR PETUNIA PLANTS, Tho Civvic Commltteo of the Wel­ Party finding button In O. K. fare Department of the Woman’s Club BREAD will receive 50c. During! will givo potunin plants to overy one week thoro will bo n special button who wnst them if they will telephone put in O. K. Rrend worth $1.00 to | name and number of plants required finder. Your grocer will give you tho to Mrs. A. E. IUll, phono 90. money. There will bo a button In one loaf each day. 188-lwc We recharge MngnctooB. Let us fix yours.—Hof-Mac Battery Co. 191-fltp Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Westhovon, of Ghllicothe, Ohio, are spending some­ time here at the Montezudia,. 1 fit***'¥ 1 wintwr.T; As Armistice day approaches the LeBarge, one of America’s greatest big pnrndo looms bigger and blggor artists, will he in Sanford Novem­ and it begins to look as though all ber 9th. industry will have to tnko a vacation on the morning of tho 11th in order Princess Pat? to be in the parado. Dr. Wm. Kcrmodo has taken an of­ fice in the Oarner Woodruff building, nnd will practice Chiropractico and spinal adjustments. Consultation nnd analysis free. Rend his adver­ tisement in tho Dnily Herald. Edwin Nelson, of Tampa, was the dinner . giibat of Mr. amUMre. D. I* Thrasher, last evening. M;. ; in Seminqle County that w on’t be found in th is show. N o show on the midWdy will be any better than th is one add it will be Worth your tim d to in vestigate it: Am<&. W I S E © Y @ on A ir © H im w s f t n ia illn f f iii why not investigate the d ifferen ce between Campus Togs C lothing and those of other m ake and see th e difference !in price. Another Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Barrett, have returned from a a ’ext cnd<Jd stay in. the •asL.andiwlil bo in Sanford for tho Judge Warlow, of Orlando, was among the prominent visitors to the Tho DeVoe Mottlestone system city today. will be shown at the Ball Hardware Co., today, tomorrow and Saturday. 2-day Sale, Friday und Saturday at Sec it done, do it yourself and be con­ Yowell's. * 191-2tc vinced. Hear LeBarge, at tho Baptist Tern Guaranteed rebuilt bnttorles at one- pio November Oth. half price.— IIof-Mnc Battery Co. 101-0tp man cars, airplanes, submarines, The Lndics of the Episcopal Church telephones and grent 7,000 mile wire­ will hold their Bazaar and Supper; less stations are equipped with tho December 1st and 2nd in the Pariah master “EXIDE” Butteries, the bat­ Rouse. 171-tfc tery is tho life of your enr, get the best. We recharge and repair all makes.—Ray Brothers, Phono 048. Princess Pat? 170-tf-c Have your watches nnd Jewelry re­ paired at McLnulin’s. Two first class wntch makers. Prompt service. 140-tfc Mrs. R. H. Rcnlck returned home last evening from Tamph.. where she spent several days. > is the man who will have charge o f the Freak and Side Show a t th e big Street Carnival startih g n ex t W ednesday *riignt and lasting: three days and We understand th a t theire i6 Princess Pat? Hupmobile m akes fin­ al reduction, open mod­ els, $1250, Detroit-^-B & O. MOTOR CO., San­ ford. BATTERIES—America’s first car was regularly equipped with stort­ ing mid lighting Batteries in 1911, this battery was an “EXIDE”, today tho master battery of tho world. Do not be misled by tho so-called Just as good.—Ray Brothers, Phone 648. 175-tf-c KNIGHTS TEMPLAR ATTENTION, Don’t miss LeBarge tho great ver­ Tnylor Commandery will hold a satile entertainer, Baptist Templo on stated conclave on Friday evening, November Oth. November 5, at 7 o'clock. Tho order of Malta will be conferred and full Frederic II. Rand and his daughter dress rehtarsal in tho order of tho were in tho city today on business Temple will follow. All Sir Knights II. E. TOLAR, nnd visiting their many Sanford please attend. Eminent Commander, friends. v, " Mr. and Mrs. Cttas. Fodder arrived last night from Chicago and will ■pond the winter hero at the Montexuma. J. A. Berryhil), of Charlotte, N, 0.' representing Charlotte Clothing Co., is in town today calling on local mer­ chants. WILL BOOST HOME PAPERS Harry Forrnn, of E usUb, is the guest of his sister, Mrs. D. L. Thrnshor, coming over for tho rehcnrsal of Week of November 7-12 Set for Na­ tion-Wide Endeavor tho Woodruff-Thrasher wedding. "Subscribe tt> your homo town pa­ per.” Hupmobile m akes fin­ This is the slogan of a new nation­ READY FOR OCCUPANCY DECEMBER 1ST al reduction, open mod­ wide movement backed by the Nation­ TERMS al Editorial Association and other els, $1250, D etro it—B. agencies. FIRE INSURANCE O. MOTOR CO., San­ Tile movement has back of it fur more than a selfish desire on tho part ford. 188-tfc of newspapers to acquire Increased circulation, for It is, in effect, a stop toward the perfect unification of IHI) THE ELEPHANT START America by the strengthening of ties FLOWING WELL ON BULKHEAD that bind everyone to his native soil. WATER FLOWING ON GROUND. The campaign is, moreover, an ex­ cellent opportunity to boost tho homo town. Tho men and women who were born and reared here have, some of them, been nwny for many years and many important changes hava ( Classified advertisements, 3 cents s fine. No ad taken for leaa that. selentists and well diggers nnd outers taken place—changes in which they In Snnford today. Tho circus pitched would bo greatly Interested. It 1h 25 cents, and positively no classified ads charged to anyone. Cash their tents o ntha lake front yester­ more often tho case thnn not thnt j must accompany all orders. Count five words to a line and remit aeday morning and the groundH wore private correspondence overlooks theso ( eordingly comparatively dry. The rings wore changes, however cnrofully one might j FOR RENTHnllFH** 111 11 1 I*_ padded ns usual with Bnwdust and I i i l i i m n l t n u iw ifn FOR SALE hay and excelsior and boforo tho per­ FOR SALE—Best opportunity for FOR RENT—Suburban home formance started were dry nnd all wholesale and retail fish market on 107tfc right. After the performance in tho East const Dullditg, dock and sidp- TOT! RENT—Light housekeeping afternoon a flowing well was discover­ ping platform. Address W. P. Wil­ rooniH, Mrs. Baldwin, 210 French ed in one of tho rings, nnd the wutor kinson, Now Smyrnn, Fla. 10-17-lm Ave. 189-Btp came out of the ground in such a MIRACLE CONCRETE CO.—Build­ qunntiy last night thnt the riding acts ing and pier blocks, cement pockots, W ANTED and other acts in one of tho rings cement sidewalks with guarantee to WANTED—Customers for fresh milk, were handicapped and the little Indies lust and not break or crack. Genoral morning and evening deliveries*—-R. who wero forced to wade through the cement contracting. All work guar­ L. Garrison Phone 8711. 100-St-Tu wnter were inconvenienced. It was anteed. Elm avenue between Third a source of wonder to all who saw and Fourth street.—J. E. Tcrwllligor, WANTED—Team work. Apply Hnnson Shoo Shop. 178-18 Prop. Phono 224-W. 178-lm-tfc SECOND HAND SHOW CA! FOR SALE—Eight young mules, all Wonted. Herald Printing Co. good condition, good workers. Will 183-Btp. soli one pair of them at a great bar­ TRAIN SCHEDULE gain.—G. F. Smith, Snnford or Her­ WANTED—Show case, flvo or six feet long. Horald Printing Co. ald office. 180-tfc Southbound 183-Btp. Sanford has been wanting a supply FOR SALE—Have two small orange Arrive Depart! of water for some time nnd it would groves at n bnrguin. Will take city WANTED—An Ico box thnt will hold bo well to investigate this water that No. 88______ 2:80 a. in. 2:48 a. m property ns part pay for ono or both. 100 to 150 lbs Ice. Notify Herald. 8:40 a.m. Reply to P. O. Box 134. seemed to Bpring forth from the enrth No. 27.......... 18-6tp 187-tfc when tho olephnnts trod on 'ho No. 89______ 2:55 p.m. 3:20 p.m. FOR SALE—Rough framing lumber WANTED—Two unfurnished ropmi, ground and it might bo a good Idea No. 85........... 0:55 p.m. 7:10 p.m. and boards cheap. Also somo good suitable for light housekeeping, North Bound to u bo r. few elephants hero to bring sound mules.—H. S. Long, Ostuon. close in by couplo without children. Arrive Departs forth water when it was needed or at Rhone 481L________________lflS-Btp References exchanged. Address "J. least to discover whuro ths,)o hl'jJei. No. 82........... 1:48 a.m. 2:03 a.m. N." care of Herald. 185-tf-dh 84......... 11:46 a.m. 12:05 p.m FOR SALE—9 room houso in good wells oxlst. We alwnys knew tlmt No. 80......... 3:05 p.m. 8:25 p.m. condition, 313 Magnolia ave. Ex­ WANTED—A cash bargain In a reel tho flowing wells worn governed In No. cellent location. Price $0,000. lB9-3tc No. 28.................10:00 p.m. donee, fairly close in, Advise iocA' their flow more or lo u by tho pros i tion and best price in first roply.—E. Trilby Branch sure of tho water in tho Inkos but it WOOD—Dry oak and plno, 2 stran Clayton, care Herald, 189-0tp Arrive Departs was left to tho circus to discover thnt load $7.50, delivered.—D. W. Short, 5:00 a. ra. Longwood, Fin. 189-3tp WANTED TO RENT—Residence, of nn elephant pressing on tho surfnre •No, 100_____ 8:25 p. m about six rooms, unfurnished, for of tho lake front could start n well of •No. 24.......... FOR SALE—Ladies' second hand 7:00 a.m. ono year or longer. Reasonably close Burfnce water flowing. And on the «No 168.......... clothing it\ excellent condition. Can 7:35 p.m. in, some yard room doslred. Givo lo­ other hand if this new spring is sur­ No. 22.......... bo seen at Miss Saints’ Drug Store, Leesburg Branch cation and pricu, in nnswer to P. O. face water nnd soft watqr it would 1u Sanford Ave. 190-3tp Arrive Departs Box 719, Snnford. 180-fltp a good thing t>r tho city to imiko use FOR SALE — Giant bush nastur­ •No. 157........ 4:00 p. r . tium plants; also ferns. Mrs, H. N, No. 21........ 2:52 p. m. Lumloy, 902 French. 190-2tc 101.......... 0:30 p.m. INO TRADE. ONE THATfl NOT Princess Pat? •No. 25.......... 2:00 p.m. FOR SALE—Favorito four burner AFRAID OF A LITTLE WORK. No. 22.......... 7:00p.m gas stove nnd oven, $25 cash. Wight APPLY AT THE HERALD PRINT­ Oviedo Branch Grocery Co. 100-tpc. ING COMPANY. tf PLENTY OF ROCK IN FLORIDA Arrive Departs For office supplies, stationery, etc, OCALA, Nov. 3.—It is of so general •No. 120.......... 11:00 a.m. ABK FOR YOUR RECEIPT. come to the Herald office. 3:40 p. m belief that Florida is mostly sand or •No. 127_____ Post cards—local views— 1c each at swamp that people of other states •Daily, except Sunday. Subscribers to the Dally Herald the Herald office. probably would be surprised to know should ask for a receipt when1the ASK FOR YOUR RECEIPT. thnt there is more solid rock in it FOR RENT carrier boya collect from you. It Is than in the same area in many other parts of America. Tho country around Subscribers to the Dally Herald FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms. the only protection you have in case Apply 1004 Elm Ave. 162-tfc the' carrier changes or there happens Ocala Is not only underlaid with lime­ should ask for n receipt when the stone which in many places crops out carrier boys colloct from you. It Is FOR RENT—Two largo, connecting to v- - mistake In the account, ta c k but there ore large quantities of flint, the only protection you have in case rooms, suitable for couple, desiring Carrier boy ia supplied with receipt unexcelled aa road material. There Uie carrier changes or there happens light housekeeping rooms. 219 Oak books, and Is commanded to giye a is constant demand for lime from all to bo a mistake in the account. Each Ave. 185-tfc receipt by the Horald. See th at you parts of the country and one Arm carrier boy is supplied with receipt which operate* a rock crusher near books, and is commanded to give a FOR RENT—Furnished room, 200 get your receipt n t tho end of eaoh Park Ave. lUl-fltp week If you are paying that way. here is now filling an order for 540 receipt by tho Herald. See that yo" P M g HI g p g burnished rooms for cubic yards of crushed rock for the get your receipt a t the end of each light.housekeeping; also two gnMan's Inhumanity to man makes government. week if you are paying that way. . . . . . 'inn *» — ni___ . .503-W. . ... 309 French. Phono countless thousand* ripe for revotu191-2tc & A. P. CONNELLY WANTED- ” AS WELL AS TEN YEARS AGO? IF NOT SEE '§ Optometrist-Optician O p p . P o s to ffic e TO SEE BETTER SEE MOORE �---------- —*T---------- On the Altar ol Necessity and Merchandise will be Sold so Fast and Furious, it will Make You Stare in Open-Mouthed Amazement COME TO THE Hold Your Breath and Wait|Jfor It Read About This lO c Dress Ginghams Read About the 5 9 Cent Work-Shirts As a reward to the first 25 women entering through the door—which will be thrown open promptly at 9 o’clock Friday morning, November 4, the first day of the sale—there will be sold 4 yards of Gingham, the regular 35c kind As a reward to the first 25 men to enter through the door—which will be thrown open promptly at 9 o’clock Friday morning, November 4, there will be sold a ONE DOLLAR WORK SHIRT FOR ONLY FIFTY-NINE CENTS FOR ONLY lOc PER YARD There are No Strings to This O ffer aiamity unequalled m C o m m er ce— i t ' s A s to n is H in g jy ia g n itu a e , r o r c e ar Amazement the Buying Public ot This Community Thousands of Dollars Worth of D O N ’T AWAY!! REMEMBER!!! This Means a REAL Sale! READ THIS CAREFULLY If you do not wish to save 50 to 100 per cent, don’t come, for we can’t ask more than the prices marked SO COME ALONG THE STORE THAT SATISFIES DAYS ONLY Quantities Limited For This Sale—You Can’t Forget the Bargains, so Remember the Store—Closed All Day Thursday to Arrange the Stock Owing to the extensive advertising of this gigantic Sale, we want you not to be misled by fictitous adver­ tising. Be sure to see the name— The SURPRISE Shoe Store Sanford A venne FLORIDA �► I> Looking jBank ^ '■) | Line< imtyway. Previous to the crea­ tion of .t he now division, th e Ja«)aonville district was the lone department • .4 ■ >4 ( of td(ft 'rtad 4n 'tMi tftat*.' >*hte nnis jefelous o f its reputation fo r Ser­ noilTTcrfmddt of *the! ■itii* district was made by. P. f t Albright, general man­ vice and seek s to ju stify it anew w ith ager,^nd approved by ’Lyman Delano, each individual probleni pteseh ted executive vice-president. to it. Under the;announcement the Tampai district will include the main line, Sanford to Port Tampa and branch­ The know ledge and experience o f e s; .Narcoosee, Bone Valley, Thonototh is bank is available to it§ friends sassa, Haines City, add Tampa Southtern, The Jacksonville district Includes arid patrons a t all tim es, regardless ithe Jacksonville tb i ISanford,' main 61 th e size o f th eir transactions. iline, Including the Sanford terminal iM and branches; Trilby, jDeLand, Lake Charm, Florida Midland, Astor, Leestburg,i Lgne Park and Sanford and .EVfrgjadim. > u«<| Tho following officers have been ap­ pointed for tH Tampa district; F. B. Langley, superintendent,' Lakeland;'J. C. Svflnd^ll,, assistant superintendent, Prairie, junctlw ^gnd.W . F .ftyrp|iam, train master, Lakeland. Jacksonville SERVICE > :: PROGRESS , STRENGTH appointments jfollowi ,T. L. Dumas, 4 % INTEREST PAID superintendsnt, ;Sanford, and U N. 1 ' ' ' •• •• Hansell, train master, Sanford. | i ■ ST. PETE MUST HAVE a Madorin handkerchief and ease were FRESH EGGS, OR— ? won by Mrs. Ashby Gibbons, of Tam­ pa; whllo Mr, Kirtloy making high ST. PETERSBURG, Ncv. 3.—With scoro among tho men, was awarded eggs retailing here at 80 cents a doz­ silk socks, Mr. Woodruff and Miss en, Dr. W. E. A. Wyman, pure food Thrasher were presented a beautiful inspector, declares purchasers must framed plcturb ns souvenir of tho get their money’s worth, anij.to that evening. end ho has launched a campaign Delicious refreshments of Ico cream against aged specimens of tho hen in pink and green, cake coffeo and product. mints wore sorvod. "Eggs unfit even for baking pur­ Among those present were: Miss poses are brought to be dally," he Thrasher, Mrs. Forest Lake, Mrs. D. said. "Eggs are high In prico and the L .Thrasher, Mr, J. D, Woodruff, Mr. public must and shall get an equival­ and Mrs. Iiobcrt Hines, Mr. and Mrs. ent for its money. It is up to tho mer-t C. It. Kirtley, Dr. and Mrs. Ben Cas­ chnnts to either recundle the eggs well, Mrs. Ashby Gibbons of Tampa, they buy or tnko the consequences.” Misses Agnes Dumas, Marion Phil­ lips, Daphne Wimblsh, Norma Hern­ NOTICE. don, Sara Wight, Lcttiu Caldwell, Adelaide Higgins, Marjorie Clay, The Business nnd ProfosBlonnl Wo­ Florence Henry, and Mario Teague, Messrs. Ed, MelscK, Paul Lake, Ned men's Club will hold a bnnquot nt the Chittenden, Benjamin Whitner, Ran­ Templo Girl's Homo on Monday ovcdall Chase, Raymond Phillips, Billy I ning, Nov. 7th at 8 o’clock. Tickots Holden, Hawkins Connelly, Hodgson $1.00, on sale nt Temple Girl’s Home, Ball, Walter Connelly, Bob Deane and with Miss Agnes Berner at First Na­ A. R. Key. tional Bank, and with Mbs Katherine STAG DINNER Wilson, nt McCuller’s store. Plcaso Messrs. Hawkins and Walter Con- get tickots by Frldny. MRsi FRED DAIGER, SoeUty Editor, |_______ Phono 217-W SOCIAL CALENDAR Thursday—Mrfl. W. J, Thigpen will entertain the members of the Ev­ ery Week Bridge Club at her homo on Park avenuo at 3 o'clock. Thursday—Mrs. D. L. Thrasher will J entertain the members of tho 1 Thrasher-Woodruff bridal party fol­ lowing tho rehearsal. Friday—Woodruff-Thrnsher nuptials will be solemnized at the First Presbyterian church at 8 p. m. Friday.—Mrs. G. D. Hart will enter­ tain at a birthday party for her little daughter, Georgette, at her home on Sanford Heights from 3 until 5 o’clock, Saturdny—Tho Children’s Hour will bo held nt Central Park at 4 p. m. MONDAY—Nov. 7, banquet for Busi­ ness and Professional Women’s Club, nt tho Temple Girl's Home, on Park avenue, at 8 o’clock. EM U dBEBLDtMT] EMBKujdEltHl — — s j ■; ■ •* LOOK! See H ow Miich M ore jl.O M S WORTH NOW a t THRASH“ - I ' '■ ' E f t & G A R NER ’S . . . . . . . " | .J, . Than it was a year ago. For example, note the following equasion: Shit Clothes .....I.'...."..........Ar?...,.>.l'V.....t. Shoes Hat • • ••> *60.00 7.60 7.60 4.00 hirt Shir This is what...................... >,....... .................................................................... *79.00 would buy a year ago H ERE IS W H A T $79.00 W ILL B U Y A T TH RASH ER & G ARNER’S ' TODAY— ’ •! *60.00 7.50 7.50 .4.00 . ,<L S u it......................................... ........... ,.a....................................................... *35.00 Shoes 6.00 Hat ........................................................................................................... 4.00 Shirt — ................a..........*........— . .. '4.45 P - :V KftW r W e SPECIALIZE on IGNITION MAGNETO W ork and P a rts B i- I “F oot o f F irst St.” ■ ■ ■ ■ a ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ N ■ ■ s ■ U. ■■ ■ Note .................................................................................................................................. *79.00 Will'buy 70 per cent more merchandise at our Store now than It would a year ago. Reduc­ tions, received by us,, in. turn passed to :our customers. If you believe in our business pol­ icy give us your business. Service and Satisfaction Guaranteed at— Vi 1 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ * Thrasher & Garner’s ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ u <rn DAYPARADE WHICH WILL BE STAGED BY THE LOCAL POST OF THE AMER­ ICAN LEGION. Tho following business concerns, fraternities and Clubs, of Sanford liavo liberally subscribed their names in agreement to enter a decorated flont or automobile to represent their respective lines of business. Names will bo added from tlmo to time and from the floats already listed it will bo a parade of magnitude never be­ fore witnessed in theclty: American Legion. Sanford Pnint A Wall Paper Co. Woman’s Club, Welfare Dept, Knights of Columbus. Sanford Farmers' Exchange. L. P. McCuller. The Yowell Co. Amerlcnn Fruit Growers. Sanford Furniture Co. Hill Hurdwnre Co. C. W. Stokes. Blackshcar Mfg. Co. The Herald Printing Co. Populnr Market, two floats. Frank Akers Tiro Co. Sanford Truck Co. Snnford Mnttrcss Factory. The Auxiliary of tho Sallle Harri­ son Chapter N. S., D. A. R. (Children of tho American Revolution). Any one welcomo to ontor a float or decorated car. Suitable cash prizes will be awarded by the Firt National Bank, Seminole County Bank nnd Peo­ ples’ Bnnk of Snnford. American Agr. Chemical Co. , ~ — * OWNS OLD VIOLIN. COCOANUT GROVE, Nov. 9.-^1. W. Snyder, of this place, Is the owner of a violin made In 1513 by Gnnpnrd Lurfu Prugger, one of Italy’s most noted instrument mnkors. The violin is regarded by exports as ranking in boauty nnd quality with the greatest violins of any master. Tho instrument was mndc for An­ tonio Reglo, on Italian nobleman, ac­ cording to history, nnd wns presented to Princess Selvcta Dulco of Venice. It wns willed some years ngo to Mr. Snyder, by William Griffith, of Ches­ ter, Pa., ns a rownrd for services ren­ dered him by Mr. Snydor twenty yenrs before. One of tho largest musical instru­ ment concerns in tho country has in­ formed Mr. Snyder thnt Prugger violins’ wero tho pioneers in the field, - (DiEll] D[A]E[T][[][IltT] IHEKymBlHl 7:30 ]P. \I. RALPH STODGHILL, Singer — WMm niaiPiEmmE EiiBiEiiiicitei xa ivi m « o * a MEETINGS H0F-MAC BATTERY i CO. ;V ■ *46.25 iK(r* in a d d it io n c 8 Pair Shoes • • • • * • * * • * * • * * * • • • * • # • * • • • * • * • * • * * * » * • • • • • • • • * • • • • * 1 5 . 5 0 2 Pale Silk Hose '4.00 4.00 9.25 1 Nlk! Suit D. C. Marlowe. * Hopkins Shoo Shop. * A. J. Lousing, (0). # * C. A. Matthews. # * Ball Hardware Company. fa * * ta * # Ka Ml * #M** * lot Lloyd Shoe Store. West Side Grocery. PARISH HOUSE KALENDAK. Bryan-Whoeler Motor Co. Friday, Nov. 4, G. F. S., Party, Mrs. Wight Tire Co. John Leonard!, directress. B. A O. Motor Co. (2 floats). Holy Cross Parish House Sanford Cycle Co. Nov. 4.—G. F. S. Party—Mrs. John Haynes & Ratliff. Leonard!, Directress. City of Sanford. Nov. ID.;—Methodist Supper. Mobley’s Drug Store. Nov. 27.—Brotherhood of St. AnPputh Bros., Bakery. drew Dinner. • Cates’ Crate Co. Dec. 1-2.—Holy Cross Bazaar, Coca-Cola Co. Dec. 0-7.—All Soul’s Bazaar. Woodruff & Watson. Haight & Welland. Cates Grocery Co. TAMPA’S CIGAR OUTPUT NORMAL Deane Tumor. Newberry’s Drug Store. Carter Lumber Co. TAMPA, Nov. 3 . - With slightly less than 33,000,000 cigura manufactured T. J. Miller & Son. WOMAN’S CLUB HOLDS IMPORT­ hero during tho month of October, as Union Pharmacy. ANT BUSINESS MEETING shown by the Bale of Intorna) Revenue Sanford Shoo A Clothing Co. Tho Womnn’B Club held a most im­ stamps, the city's principal industry Hanson’s Shoe Repair Shop. portant business meeting on Wednes­ may be regarded as having returned Roberta Grocery Co. day afternoon. MrH. Loonnrdy, the to itH normal output of ”a million a Baumel'a Specialty Shop. president, was in tho chnir. dny.” For many months after tho1 Raffeld-IIonig Co, The question of tho sale of tho pres­ strike which lusted through nlno F. P. Rlnes. ent club house nnd tho orcction of a months of 1020 nnd lapped over into A. Kanner. now one wns diseussed fully. After 1021 for a month, tho output wus com­ F. Schwartz. much deliberation, tho Club voted to paratively smnll, numerous orders Chero-Cola Co. put tho mattor Into the hands of tho having been cancelled because of the Brown’s Market. building cominittco. They will Hocuro innbllit yof the manufacturers to Caldwell Furniture Co., Inc, prices on lotH nnd plnns for n now make deliveries. More than 8,500 L. C. Leonardy Meat Market. club houso, nnd also investigate nil workers wure on the benches during Water’s Candy Kitchen. offers of purchasers of tho present tho last week of October and manu­ Surprise Shoe Store. building. facturers said It probably would bo Bandera Emporium. Thu officers nnd chairmen gavo necessary to employ about 2,000 more Seminole Market. splendid reports. Tho chairman of within the near future in ordor to Rivers' Bros. (2 floatj ). Literature announced thnt all visi­ care for tho holiday orders. Pure Food Markot, tors wore welcomo to the meetings of Kant Vulcanising Co. the, Literaturo nnd Music Depart­ VOLUSIA COUNTY’S Miller's Bakery (4 Coats). ments. TAX ROLL COMPLETED Star Theatre. ( After the report of tho committee Cla-TTac .Tractor. on Revision of tho Constitution, the DELAND, Nov. 3.—Volusia coun­ Gtlton A Fry. meeting was adjourned. ty's tax assessment roll for the ensu­ John T. Brady. ing year |s 115,045,084 according to Perkins A Britt (2 floats). A. W. Smltn announces that ho will tho records In the office of the coun­ ft,C . Maxyrsll. double tho present capacity of his ty tax assasffor. The assessed valua­ Ed. Higgins, Inc. saw mill near Plant City In the near tion of real estate is placed at |U ,Hof-Mac Battery Co. (2 floats). future to take care of the Increase of 884,010, pataqnal property $2,434,090 Sanford Steam Laundry. and railroad!, and telegraphs at $Lhis business In that tsaetlon. Wight Grocery Co. 030,084. The total county, etate and Roman's Club. t«x«M o b# (polluted, in .Volusia j Post cards—local views—le each poll MM-I. M. Dreanar. aggregates |714,D51. . the Herald office. nelly entertained at a "Stag” dinner Tuesday ovening nt their home on Magnolia avenue, complimenting Mr. J. D. Woodruff, whose marringo to Wlss Mny Thrasher tnkes place Friduy ovening at tho Presbyterian church. Tho table wns beautiful with its appointments, nnd tho pretty color scheme of pink nnd green was beauti­ fully carried out. In the center was n urge cryHlnl howl filled with pink roses and on either side wero crystal cnndlo sticks holding unshnded pink topers. On tho plnco cards were toasts very appropriate nnd in keeping wth tho occasion. After dinner a "mock” shower wns given tho groom-elect. Among those enjoying this delight­ ful occasion were: Messrs. J, D, Woodruff, Hnrry Ferran of Eustis, *Jod Chittenden and ltulph Woodruff. a■ +*r- EBEMIIEIIEI FOR MISS THRASHER Mrs. Raymond Key entertained nt a lovely bridge party IbbI evening at her homo on Park avenue, honoring Miss May ThruBhcr, a charming brldo* elect, Mrs. Key, Mrs. Thrasher and Mrs. Foreat Lake formed tho receiving line welcoming tho guests on their arriv­ al. Miss Thrasher was beautifully at­ tired In black charmcuso with ostrich trimmings. The decorations wero elaborate and beautiful and featured n dainty color motif of pink, green and luvendnr. In tho reception hall the table was cen­ sored with a “Kewpie” brldo, in full wedding attire and groom with the conventional ovoning full dross suit, and u cunning litlo "Kewpie” flower girl. In the living room and dining rooms whore the card tnhlea wero ar­ ranged lovely pink roses, lilies und lavender flowers wero artistically placed. At each guests place at tho card tables little pink baskots with lavendur flowors hold coated almonds carrying out the color motif. Sovaral interesting games of bridge wero enjoyed, tho prizo for high score, m *79.00 GEORGE HYMAN, Preacher m a E fflD lE ) fjjF' S p e c ia l M e e tin g s at th e B a p tis t C h u rc h 10:00 A. M. BEE . •MIVIV1 Jfr fy; -/A ; Elder Springs Water Co. W. S. Parker. , T. W. Williams. Camp Fire Girls Chamber of Commorcc. Chase A Company. Rotary Club. N. Do V. Howard. Chapter of U. D. C. Thrasher A Garner. Bowers & Roumcllat. Social Dopt., Woman's Club. Znchary-Tyler Voneer Co. Sanford Battery Service. L. O. Rcvand. M. D. Barber. Wakefield Preserving Co. Anyono wishing to o'nter call Lloyd’s Shoo Store. 168-tf. For office supplies, stationery, etc., romr to the Herald office. having been made two hunded years before Stradivarius was known and that their commercial value is an an­ tiquarian rather than a musical one. The instrument is In a bnnk vault In Jacksonville, and Mr. Snyder has refused several Inrge offers for 1L Ono prospective purchaser several weeks ago offered Mr. Snyder $100 for tho original four strings. PIANO OWNERS NOTICE” Will bo in town for n limited tlmo. For immediate service phone— MACK THE TUNER 18216tp Valdez Hotel -Got your Scratch Pads from The the Herald offica. TUY A DAILY BXHALS WAXT AD. Is Investments The Safest, Soundest, Wisest nnd Most Profitable Invest­ ment In Snnford Today is . SANFORD REAL ESTATE p Ask any of the people who have bought through us and they H will tell you that their investments In Real Estate have gained for them a profit of between— • 40 A N D 100% 'A We have the following property for quick sale nt prices g that will not you a handsome profit: “ Four adjoining lots on Thirteenth St., between Mag­ nolia and Palmetto Aves. Those lots face city park. Four adjoining lots on Park Ave. between 11th and 12th streets. Three lots on Magnolia avenue between 12th and 13th streets. Threo lots on Sanford avenue betweon 11th and 12th streets. City water, gas, electric lights and sewers to all this property. _ ■ ■ ■ ■ N ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ s M ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 3s 1 a ■ 3 3 Geo. W . Knight a REAL ESTATE A N D INSU R AN CE j �s wm; •.«■< f • * * * .* a Bank Account Frank Erlcsor. Is Hvlng again In UpBala on the heme of his brothor, Mr. Stcilt. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fortlor on the 22 of October, a fine bnby boy. , Miss Eva Mnlm was a visitor on Saturday, among her old frlcndB In Upsala. . . Clarence Borgcjulat has returned from a visit with tho homefolks a t Tiger Bay. Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Tyner and fam­ ily spent the day, Sunday, with their relatives near Wlndermore. Somo of our neighbors were out hunting a few nights ago and killed a ■ catamount nfter a stiff fight. Llttlo Myrtle Mhtor h u h her log ! quite badly on one of the school swings, confining her a t homo for a few days. Mrs. August Swanson and Mra. Geo. Bnllingor spent the day Friday In Upsaln making a few calls and taking dinner with Mrs. Erlcsori. Mr. and Mrs. J cbso Lee nre having them n house built on tho west Bide on First street, next to his parent’^ home. Clark Pierson and Oscar Boyd are doing the work. Wh1shall bo Sor­ ry to lost them in Upsala. The land we understand Is n present from Mr. and Mrs. Stcdt. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. J. Ehrcnspergcr, of Cullmnn, Ala., arrived Monday,,for u visit to their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Ehrcnspergcr, at Now Upsala. They made the trip In their car through the country. On Wednesday thoy all went, with Miss Olga Beilin, to visit with relatives In Orlnndo, nfter mak­ ing a trip Into Sanford to boo tho lit­ tle new niece. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Borcll have re­ modelled their houBe this summer, al­ most making it over, enlarging it nnd adding porches nnd nro now trentlng It to a cont of paint mnklng n cosy little home. Mr. Konnn, who lived n few years ago In the Clark house in Grnpeville, was calling on our locality, Tuesday lie states there is no ptneo like 8nnford nnd he expects to move his fnmlly back from Jacksonville nnd sot again his business of shoo repairing at whirl) be Is quite an nrtlst in his line, to our way of thinking. There Is n report about that Itov. Tt. W. Edwnrds is dead. AH we know is that Itov. Albertson snyB that ho has loft us nnd that he and Mrs. Al­ bertson will be with us on tho fith of November, nnd then wo shall know the truth. They will hold a service on Saturday evening at Lake Mary nnd also on Sunday at 11 o’clock, nnd at .‘I, at Upsnla, and In tho ccvcning at Panin nt which all nro invited. Norman Swanson, of Celery ave­ nue, spent a few nights last week with his pnrents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Nell Swanson. Mr. nnd Mrs. J .E. Lundqulst and sons, E. W., nnd E. F., nnd thoir fami­ lies, were Sundny callers nt tho homo of their relatives In Grnpeville nnd also Mr. nnd Mrs. Swanson nnd Archie. CONDITION OF FAItM CHOPS FINE IN STATE OF FLORIDA SAYS FEDERAL BUREAU. GAINESVILLE, Nov. U.—Condi­ tions for fnll crops and farm work generally nre excellent over most of the state according to tho weekly crop review of tho Fodornl Bureau of Crop Estimates hero for tho week ending Saturday, Tho harvesting (of com continues nnd ptnnting of oats which hnd been delayed by dry weather Is now going forwnrd rapidly. Yields of rice hnvo been satisfactory nB wholo nnd harvesting of hny is nbout over with much of it being bnled. Farmers nre busy plowing nnd pro* pnring land for Irish potatoes with large acrenge expected. Sweet pota­ to yields are showing up low. The recent storm “did some llttlo dnmnge to the citrus fruit crops on the west const’1 says the bureau with “serious dnmnge In several localities.’’ Oranges and gmpefrult nre moving to market freely. Truck In low lands was damaged last week by excessive rains. Eggplant and popper Is moving In cnrlond lots nnd early Indications point to a largo watermelon acreage next spring. The condition of livestock generally Ih good with hogs beginning to move to market. tj i X FRIDAY SATURDAY November ■5^ le$ COATS SILKS 50 Coats for the 2-day Sale, sizes 14 to 44, made of best allwool Velour and Polo Cloth. Special, each— Silk Canton Crepe, 40-in. wide, Navy, Black, Brown and Grey. Special for 2 days only, yard— $19.00 COAT SUITS Tricotine and Men’s wear Serge Suits, Silk Lining and nicely tailored. Sizes 16 to 48. Special— $24.00 DRESSES 35 of the newest Serges and Satin Dresses, values that were made to sell for $25.00. Special for 2 days— $3.29 SILK and WOOL CANTON 40-inch, Black, Navy and Blues. Special, yard— $2.98 GINGHAMS 50 pieces of 32-inch fast color Gingham, plaid and check, all the new patterns, for yard— $14.75 SWEATERS COMFORT SALE 100 big size Comforts that have been selling for $9.00 to $10.00, now— $4.98 BLANKETS 3 lots Plaid and solid colors, double bed size, remarked for $3.98 $4.98 $6.98 Special Sale on Sweaters for Ladies. New Tuxedo and Coat style. All sizes. New bright colors. Special, 2-days, $4.98 WOOL JERSEY 54-inches wide, the best qual­ ity, all colors, for 2 days only, yard— $2.29 Only 50 double Blankets to sell at these prices. BED SPREADS HEADQUARTERS Extra large size and heavy weight, assorted designs. Special, for— —for— 1fOYS AND DOLLS DOLLS FROM 18c TO $18.50 NOTICE Tho Sallle Harrison Chapter, N. S., D. A, R„ will have Its regular month­ ly meeting Saturday, November 12, at 3:30 p, m. with Mr*. U- R. Phil­ lips hostess, at 717 Park avenue. Tho lender for the day will be Mrs. Billla ■J. Starling, subject “Noted Women of the Revolution,’’ Start a bank account with us and we will help you make It larger. W<3 ore equipped to care for your deposits with abso­ lute safety. There is no function of a bank we cannot per­ form. Every facility afforded to farmers and others for transaction of their banking business. Accounts may be opened by mail and monies deposited or withdrawn in this way with equal facility. There are scores of young men In Sanford who should start a bank account. The dimes they f* _ * i|. ' throw away every month if brought to our bank would make them independent os they reach the noonday of life. In fact, every person who has a dollar should start a bank account. Try it and you will always thank us for this advice. fi* i in ■on?".' ’ 'fJuTPfib , faTTj.c.cl — ■■■ ■' ......... .. ' ■1 ....... ■■ o f Sanford M !■» Eye* Examined CHULU0TA Well ,we all lived through tho storm. ThiB section suffered some from tho wind’s blowing oranges off tho trees nnd twisting off some few limbs, also the water hyncinths moved across to tho other sido of tho Inko. Mrs, P. S. Holes, formerly Miss nerthn Jacobs, arrived a few days ngo from Rcklnw, Texas, to spend tht winter with her pnrents, Mr. nnd RLra. G. M. Jncobs. Mr, Ilornce King, who Is clerk of tho circuit court, Kansas City, Mo., hns been visiting his sister, Mrs. J. E. Snyder, for the pnst two weeks. During Ills stay in Floridn he and Mr. Snyder visited many points over tho stnte, Tampn, Miami, DoLnnd, Dnytonn, and hmny others. They mndo those trips by automobile nnd thereby saw much of the country that other­ wise would hnvo been missed. Mr. King is well plenscd with Floridn. Ho left Sundny morning for St. Augus­ tine on his way homo, accompanied by Mr. nnd Mrs. Siiydcr, to that city. Mrs. Olllo Story, Mrs. Wm. Leo, Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter Borgnrd nnd children, visited tho former’s daugh­ ter, Mrs. Dick Mitcholl, nt Oviedo, Sunday, There are two now houses ready for occupnney in South Chuluotn, thoiio of Mrs. F. M. Story nnd Mr. Wm. Leo. Miss Ethel Collins and n girl friend of Orlnndo, visited the former's old home here Sntiirilny nnd Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. Tlldcn Jacobs, of Luke Monroe, Mrs. M. E. Jncobs, Mr. nnd Mrs. Then. Aulln nnd Theodore, Jr., of Oviedo, were callers here Sun­ day afternoon. SALTS FINE FOR ACHING KIDNEYS Glasses Designed H enry McLaulin, Jr. OPT. D. OPTICIAN OI*TOMETRIST Graduate Northern Illinois College 212 East First St. Sanford, Fla. AUTO EXCHANGE Dependable Service Practically New Chevrolet ..... One 1919 Ford Touring Car, In first class shape, at only ................. Liberal Terms on Both these Bargain! Repair Work by Experienced Mcchnnlcs nt Right Prices A t the Foot o f F irst St. SEMINOLE ABSTRACT CO. Get An A bstract B efore Buying Property E. A. DOUGLASS, Pres. • > •.•••» i • • •••*•• ■.r . n . us Edith Lucille Ball Teacher Plano and Harmony Graduate Chicago Musical College WE EAT TOO MUCH MEAT WHICH Residence 719 Oak Are. CLOGS KIDNEYS, THEN THE BACK HURTS Most folks forget thnt tho kidneys, ike the bowels, gut sluggish nnd clog­ ged nnd need n Hushing occasionally, else wo hnvo hncknche nnd dull mis­ ery in the kidney region, severe headnehes, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver, acid stomach, sleeplessness and all sorts of hluddcr disorders. You simply must keep your kidneys active and clean, and the moment you feol an nclio or pain In the kidney region, get about four ounces of Jnd Salts from nny good drug store hero, take a tublespuunful In n glass of wat­ er before breakfast for a few days nnd your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts Is made from the ncid of grnpcH nnd lumon juice, com­ bined with lithin, and in harmless to flush clogged kidneys nnd stimulate them to normu! activity. It also neu­ tralizes the acids in thn urine so It no longer irritates, thus ending bladder disorders. Jnd Salts is harmless; inexpensive; makes a delightful effervescent llthiowater drink which everybody should toko now nnd then to keep fhwlr kid­ neys clean, thus avoiding serious com­ plications. A well-known local druggist say* ho sells .lots of Jnd Salts to folks who bollovo in overcoming kidney trouble whllo it Is qnly trouble.—Adv. The world news the day It happens, delivered at >your door each evening, lfic the week. Try a Herald Want Ad today. Phon* 141 BANANAS BANANAS A car load on A. C. L. D ray Track DOZEN .77.15c-20c BUNCH. . . . $1.25 UP CO-OPERATIVE STORES It you want the beat ME and GROCERIES At the low 'll possible prices. Come to se e _ at the old Depot Waiting Room, South Railroad Avenue. Phone~575-L-2 MRS. ID A A U ST IN <18 M .anoli. Are, MAKER AND ALTERED „*• LADIES'CLOTHES —Get your Scratch Pads from Herald—by the pound—lfic. � 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, November 03, 1921 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 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 7-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 03, 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 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/efa5e04a77cef59f21698d88e54cd7ee.pdf 4dae54c395349d2798da8ebe5ad202b9 PDF Text Text ..... w wr w .- ■ 1 r . ,f,.rr ■ * •Y\\ Sanford H erald TH E “fiit SnbsUntiar IN THE HEART OP THE WORLD’S GREATEST i< VOLUME n and Men Will Donate One Day’s W ork * # # * * WHITE WAY ADDED th at w i l l i n c l u d e n i n e t e e n POSTS AND SIDEWALKS AND STREETS WILL BE BUILT Tho Tourist and Convention com­ mittee of tho Chamber of Commerco met at the Hotel Valdes last night and went carefully over the plana for the pavilion that will bo built on the lako front at tho foot of Park ave­ nue. Several of tho contractors wore prcsbnt and promised to donate as many of their mon ns they could spare for ono day’s work' freo on the pavilion tho men having agreed to do this after their regular hours. Tho business men of tho city will olthor donnto tho supplies, any or all of them, or will muko spoclol choap pric­ es on all of tho materials and tho pa­ vilion promises to bo built very cheap­ ly nml very well for tho carpenters will mnko it ns attractive ns possi­ ble. The pavilion will bo 40x60 foot and will servo ns n place for tho tour­ ists and visitors to rest and recreate on the shores of our beautiful lake and will also serve ns a band stand for concerts nnd ns n gonoral meet­ ing place for tho whole city. It was decided last night to floor tho pavil­ ion provided that sufficient funds could bo collected nsldo from what tho Chamber can givo and provided a special committco for that purpose enn raiso tho monoy. Tho pavilion will bo built of palmetto logs and cy|'•press and will bo on tho rustic order and will do very well for tho purpose until the city will be nblo to erect a concrete or stucco building later. J. I). Hood, of tho Lakcfront Im­ provement Co., Is lending his co-oporntion and that of his company and Is furnishing the pnlniotto logs and will assist in tho great work of improv­ ing the lako front by building sldowalks, streets and putting in a whlto way. The Clytlo Lino nnd othor proporty owners affected have promised to do their part in street nnd sidowalk build­ ing nnd tho whlto wuy and this moans paved streets and sidowalks and a whito way from tho court houso to tho lnko on Pnrk, from Pork to Pal­ metto on tho lake front and from the Clydo dock to Wight's grocory on Pal­ metto making ninctocn whito way posts In nil. This will also includo parkways, or­ namentals nnd trccB nnd shrubs and flowers and a real lako front with all the improvements and a nico pavilion to allow tho visitors and tho home peojilo n chance to rest and to onjoy the band. City Managor Ryan was present at tho meeting nnd promised to investignto tho Improvements on the city dock and rfanagor Morse, of the Southern UtiUtios Co., promised his help on tho whito way projocta* The great spirit o f co-oporatlon among tho carpentors nnd contractors and tho city and tho Utilities Co., and the Woman's Club and othor organi­ sations In this great work started by the ( hnmbcr of Commorco shows the •pirit that is building a groat city hero. California Police A re Looking For M issing Arbuckle W itness Was Among the Guests at the Party When Miss Rsppe Died (Br n , AtweUUd T n u ) SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4.— Cali­ fornia pollco today were requested to find Allco Blake, ono of the main wltnoases for the state In the man•‘oughter charge against Fatty A rbucklo due for trial November four|«en. Miss Blake, who was among tho guests at Arbuckle'a party In a '“cal hotel here Labor day, has dieappeared. J * 1® guy that’s always kicking Bout what other folks should do, J tho ono that’s always missing w«on his turn to do Is due.” ’ —Get your Scratch Pads from The Herald—by the pound- 15c. KT..H . u > . A a . | . , Jl “City SabstanUaT VEGETABLE SECTION # * # # * * ------- Close Up of Uncle Sam’s Dome # * # # JAPANESE PREMIER FATALLY STABBED TODAY AT TOKIO . # TOKIO, Nov. 4.— (By Tho # Associated Press).— Premier # Hara was fatally stabbed In # the breast today at tho rail- * road station in Tokio. # « ORDER SPECIAL INVESTIGATION INTO WATSON’S CHARGES REGARDING SOLDIERS. Hero Is Undo Sam’s doino Been 'rom above. In other words, n photo­ graph of the dome of the national capital at Washington, taken from an airplane. (B r Th* AraooltUd Frau) WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.— A new resolution ordoring a special sommlttee to investigate charges of Sena­ tor Watson regarding tho treatmon o f prlvaes In tho American expedi­ tionary forces, was adopted unani­ mously by tho senate today. It also adopted another resolution authorizing the committco to sub­ poena witnesses nnd documents, but left unsettled tho question ns to tho exact charges of Senator Watson, which were to be investigated. CLASH IN THE SENATE OVER WATSON’S CHARGES OF SOLDIERS BEING HANGED W ithout Trial in France— General Pershing Says Outrageous and Untrue Accusation LLOYD GEORGE HAS HOPES OF BEING HERE (B r Th* AuocItUd Frau) LONDON, Nov. 4.— Prime Mlnlstor Lloyd George still hopes it will be possible to carry out before long his intention of going to Washington nnd taking tho lendernhlp of tho British delegation at tho armament confer cnco, dcclnred Austin Chamberlnin, government lender, In the Houso df Commons today. BOLSHEVIKS NOT BOUND nY ARMAMENT CONFERENCE CAN DO AS THEY PLEASE. (B r Th* AuocItUd Frau) MOSCOW, Nov. 4.—Tho Bolsovik foreign minister sent a note to tho en­ tente satlons and tho United States saying that Russia will not feel hcrself bound by decisions o f tho Wash­ ington confcrcnco nnd holds herself freo to tako any stops necessary to prevent their enforcement. UNITED STATES WILL GO LIMIT DISARMAMENT WILL PRESENT CONCRETE PLAN AT BEGINNING OF 'HIE CONVENTION (B r Th* AuocUtcd Frau) WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.—Tho pollcies nnd program of tho American dologntlon to tho nrmnmont conforonco are beginning to aasumo doflnito outline nnd if tho expectations of official Washington are realized tho opening days of tho conference will sco n scquonco of developments some­ thing liko this: Presentation, at tho outsot, o f a concroto American plan for fnr-reachIng reduction of naval armament. Consideration, along with this plan, o f Buch troublcsomo problems of tho Far East ns may naturally project themselves Into tho picturo. In tho meantlmo nn effort by the Unltod States to koop the negotiations In the open so that public opinion may exert Its pressure toward practical accomplishment. Salient features o f f he Amorlcan naval armaments proposed already havo been established,, and although details remain to bo flxod, there is reason to believe the reductions sug­ gested will be sweeping enough to convince tho whole Vorld that the United States meant tflslneoe when It called the powers into conference. It would cause no surprise If the leading nayal powers found It neces­ sary to submit the plar\ of this gov­ ernment vo long and careful atudy be­ fore they determined on their course NUMBER 192 CLYDE LINE TO BUILD LARGE ADDITION TO DOCKS AND DOUBLE CAPACITY --------------------as i m # # # # | a a # * Ship by W ater Move­ * EVERY UNION MINER # ment Made This * IN INDIANA IS IDLE TO* # ' DAY IN COAL STRIKE * W ork Necessary # --------« * TERRE HAUTE, Nov. 4,— # * (By tho Associated Press).— * * Every union miner In Indiana # * is idlo today, according to # NEXT WEEK AND NEW BUILDING * tho district prosldont of the # WILL GIVE CLYE LINE TWICE * United Mlno Workers. For this * THE WAREHOUSE SPACE * reason, ho said, no formal # * strike order would bo issued # As a result o f tho efforts o f the * « Florida Wator Traffic League the m * * * * m m m * * * * m ship by water movoment has gained such a momentum and so much PERMANENT PRESIDENT freight is being consigned and being ARMAMENT CONFERENCE shipped by the Clyde Line that their ARRIVES AT NEW YORK. frolght house horo veil! have to be doubled. (87 Tha l i u t l i t a d Frau) Contractor S. O. Shinholsor, of this NEW YORK, Nov. 4.— H. A. K. city, has the contract to build at once Vnnkarncbcek, mlnlstor o f foreign af­ an ndditlon to tho present freight fairs for Holland, nnd pormnnont houso o f the Clyde Lino here at the president of tho leagut o f nations as­ docks that will givo tho Clydo Line sembly, who will head tho Dutch dolotwice as much apuco for tho freight gntion to tho Washington confcrcnco that is now being shipped hero. on armamont limitation, was a pas­ The Clydo Lino built new buildings senger on tho steamship Rotttrdam, and docks hero soveral years ago and duo today. thought they wore building with a capacity that would tako care of tho freight for many years to como. Their present quartors wero largo enough i»;UI tho ship by wator committco o f thir Sanford Chamber of Commorco startod tho water traffic to moving and tho largo addition to tho Clyde docks in this city is tho result. Tho Clydo Lino has ovor beon ready WEEHAWKEU PIERS LOADED to moot tho shippers more than half WITH FREIGHT GOES UP way and not only will thoy enlarge IN SMOKE tholr facilities horo but thoy are also putting on n daily sorvico on tho St, (B7 Th* AuocU U J Frau) Johns rlvor in a fow days. Tho work WEEHAWKEN, N. J., Nov. 4.— of tho new dock nnd warohouso will Tho Erio railroad’s Wcohawken piers bogin at onco and tho driving of piles nnd waterfront yards laid wusto early will stnrt noxt wcok. todny by ono of tho most spectacular fiors tho metropolitan nroa hns wit­ nessed in years. Five piers, all heav­ WHEAT BACK TO OLD TIME NORMAL PRICE OF ily laden with freight, a fivo Btory AN EVEN $1 A BUSHEL. flour warehouse, thirty loaded bnrges, thirty loadod freight cars, fivo CHICAGO, Nov. 4.— What Iqng loaded oil tank cars Were destroyed. Early estimates plnccd tho loss from ago used to bo considered normal was one million dollars up. Fire wns dis­ reached todny by tho Chicago Board covered shortly before midnight nnd of Trade— whont nt $1 n bushol. Tho within an hour had Bwopt over nearly Dccombor delivery foil to thnt prico, half a milo on tho waterfront illumi­ tho lowest slnco 1915. The nhscnco o f nating tho sky lino for miles nround. domnnd rather thnn any unusual sell­ ing pressure characterized today’s markot. Tho dollnr-a-bushel prico led FORMER EMPEROR to comparisons o f more than double CHARLES DETHRONED FROM IMAGINARY THRONE. thnt figure thnt obtained during tho groat war nnd also wns a reminder thnt tho markot for May delivery wns (B7 Th* A»*ocl«l*d Frau) BUDAPEST, Nov. 4.— Former Em­ down to 84 1-2 cents a bushols In 1014 peror Charles, wns dothroned nnd tho and to 83 1>$ cents In 1911. llnpsburg dynasty ousted from Hun­ Boforo trading wns ended Dccombor gary by a bill adopted by tho Hun­ whont declined n full cent more and garian national assembly today. closed at tho bottom figures of tha soason, 09 cents a bushel to 001-2 cents, a loss o f 2 3-4 to 3 1-4 cents, compared with twenty-fours before. Dccombor corn closed at 44 6-8 44 3-4 cents, tho lowost lovol touchod in tha last cloven years. WORK W H START m * * * * m M m * * * * m TO TAKE LEADERSHIP OF THE BRITISH DELEGATION AT CONFERENCE Vm TH B SANFORD, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1921 WILL BUILD PAVILION ON SHORES LAKE MONROE WORK STARTS AT ONCE C o n tra c to rs Sanford (07 Th* AuocItUd Frati) WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.—Another clush in tho senute today over Sena­ tor Watson’s charges that American soldiers were hanged without trial in Frnnce. Watson told tho Bcnnto his charges that twonty-ono men were hanged was based on a statement of a soldier who said ho had soon tho gallows and had been told by a scaf­ fold guard that nunibor was hanged. Tho clash was between Edgo, of New Jersey, nnd Watson. Edgo oponed with severe criticism of the Georgia sonator for attempting to plnco in the Congressional Record yesterday a photo of the gnllows snid to havo boon used by tho nrmy in Franco. Tho committco favorably reported tho resolution authorizing a special committco to inquire Into Senator Wutson’s chnrgcs. NASHVILLE, Nov. 4.— "It is tho most outrageous and untruo accusa­ tion that could possibly bo mado and General Pershing snid horo todny in is absolutely without foundation,” reference to Wntson’H chnrgo thnt American soldiers wero hanged in France without trial. PUTNAM INN DESTROYED BY FIRE THIS MORNING, ONE OL DELAND’S BEST Guests W ere Rescued With Difficulty— Many Lost Their Personal Effects (B f Tha AiaocUUd Frau) DELAND, Nov. 4.— Several guests were rcscuod with difficulty, others lost all their personal effects when Putnam Inn was destroyed by fire horo today with a loss of $65,000 to tho building and contents. All guests oscapod without injury. Tho flames originated shortly before 0 o’clock in tho furnace room and leaping upward through tho qlevator shaft, tho three story frnmo structure was ablaze on nil floors when tho firo apparatus ar­ rived. Ona motor truck of tho Daytonn department mado tho twonty-two mile run to DeLand but arrivod too late to assist. V. H. Reed, an ngod guest on tho second floor, was bedrid­ den, but tha firemen rescued him. His nurse, Miss Eva Huff, of Danvillo, India an,was rcscuod a fow moments previously. Tho Inn wns erected in 1885 and wns a landmark of this scc(ion. Tho managomont snid $40,000 insurance was carried. I ERIE RAILWAY LOSES MILLIONS BY BIG FIRE KNIGHT LEADS IN TRAP SHOOT CONGRESS WANTS COURT OPENS NEXT MONDAY TEN M I L L I O N S ' IN ORLANDO FOR PROHIBITION FISCAL LENA CLARKE CASE WILL BE ENFORCEMENT NEXT YEAR AND END NOT ON THE DOCKET AND GOES IN SIGIIT TO GRAND JURY (B7 Th* AuocUUd Frau) ORLANDO, Nov. 4.—Tho fall term of tho circuit court opcnB Monday with tho caso of Lena Clarko, former postmistress o f Wost Palm Beach, charged with tha murdor of Fred Miltimoro, on tho dockot. Tho Clarko caso goes to tho grand Jury immediately and it is bollovod will consumo two days. It is bollovod hor trial will bo­ gin by the last of the week. (87 Th* A*«*eUUd Frau) WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.— Congress will be nskod for ton million dollars for prohibition enforcement for tho noxt fiscal year, an incrcaso of two and ono-half millions ovor tho current yoar’s appropriation, Commissioner Haynes said today. 85 QUALIFY TO TAKE ARMY COMMISSION. (By Th* Aim*1*1*4 Frau) WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.— Eightyfive candidates qualified in examina­ tions fo r second lleutenat commis­ sions in the regular army In exami­ nations Just concluded, Secretary Wcoka announced today. About 2,000 vacancies In the grade o f second lelutenant still remain unflllod and, war department officials said additional o f action. Should the reductions pro­ efforts would be made to obtain the posed prova unacceptable, it is believ­ number necesuary. ed likely that the American delegatee having once takun the InlUatve, would Post caret*—local views— lc each at Invite the other powors to present in the Herald offlea. their turn some concrete counter pro* posala Buy It with a Herald Want Ad. ABSOTIVELY. I f a fellow tries to kiss a girl and gets away with It, ho Is a man. If ho tries and doesn’t got away with it, ho is a brute. If ho doesn’t try but would get away with It if he did try, he Is a coward. If he doesn’t try and wouldn’t get away with it if he did try, ho is a wise man. . . • \ , A good crowd was present yester­ DISCOUNT HATE CUT. day at tho trap shoot of tho Sanford Rod & Gun Club. It provod a good LONDON, Nov. 4.—Tho Bank o f day for Bhootlng and sovornl of tho England reduced Its rate o f discount mnrksmon improved their scores by to 6 por cont. from 6 1-2 por cent, sovornl points. this morning. Tho last reduction in Col. Geo. W. Knight now stands tho discount rato was mado on July first in tho season’s score, hnvlng 21 last, whon it was cut from 6 to. brokon an avorago of sovonty-four and 5 1-2 per cent. throo tenths por cent of all plgoons, with Raymond Alton second with sovProhibition Comr. onty-two. As thoro nro a vory largo numbor Approves Application of contestants it is impossible to pub­ For Medicanal Beer lish thorn all and only thoso entering tho last two contests are publlshod be­ First Two Applications Under New low: Treasury Regulations Y ost Season Score Pet. (B? Th* A***«l*t*4 Tnu) Knight, O. W ............. 25-20 .748 WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.— Prohibi­ Allen, Raymond ....... .720 tion Commissioner Haynes approved Whltner, Chas........... 76-40 .680 today tho first two applications from Stevens, R. E. .— ....... 76-40 .088 brewers to manufacture and sell beer S. Puleston .............. 50-84 .680 for medical purposes undor the new Hardin, Roy ....................... .612 treasury regulations. Thigpen, W. J......... — 26-18 .600 Brumley, John ...... 60-28 .600 WHEAT BACK TO NORMAL. Hill, W. O............ ...... 60-87 .594 Woodruff, J. D.......... .673 CHICAGO, Nov. 4.—W het long ago Mobley, E. D.................. 60-22 .560 used to be considered normal .was Smith, H. P. ......___ 60-84 .667 reached today on Chicago Board o f Maxwell, R. C....... ........ 26-18 .642 T rade-w h eat at «1 a bushel Th# De­ Higgins, Ed.................... 50-28 .687 cember delivery fell to that price, the Stootoff, O......... ............ 25-11 .478 lowest aince 1915. The absence o f de­ Akort, Frank 25-14 .468 mand rather than any unusual selling1 Connelly, L. H. .......... ,440 pressure characterised today’s market. Tolar, J. N..................... 25-18 .440 Roper, L. F------ --------- 25- 9 .860 n iY A DAILY -1 !<*■» WAJTI AD, tm �TH* BANFOED DAILY HERALD, THUE8DAT, WK zW B SWs BWu m ... m i' KIWANIS WLUB ADDITIONAL LOCAL HAD visito rs FROM DAYTONA J2L. Fresh country egg* at L. P. McCuller's. 191-Stc Ed. Fitzgerald, editor o f the Day­ tona News, and a prominent attorney TWENTY-THREE FROM DAYTONA of that city, was hero today attend­ ing tho moutlng o f tho Kiwanis Club. WERE HERB AT NOON-DAY LUNCHEON Now Florida syrup P. Me101-3tc The Snnford Klwannia Club at Culler’s. their luncheon today at tho Valdez Sugar curod hams, 35c lb., Satur­ Hotel had as tholr guests twentythroe members of tho Daytona Kiwan- day only specinl at L. P. McCullor’s. 101-3tc Is Club and tho luncheon was enliven­ ed by tho singing of songs, by speech­ Kid Bowden, of Okeechobee City, es o f two minutes each and by gay ropartco of all kinds. President Fitz­ wns in tho city today enrouto to Dado gerald, of tho Daytona Club, and the City to seo his parents. Kit has boon newly appointed district governor of identified with tho Okeechobee Nowb tho Kiwnnnis Clubs was present nnd for the past two years. Secretary W. J. Gardner was also Mullet Roe nt L. P. McCullcr’s. present and with the llvo wires from 191-3tc Dnytonn nnd Snnford tho Kiwnnnians mndo merry. They nlso took up mnny serious questions for tho good Special W a ist Day at of humanity and all those who were Wednesday, present felt that they had bcon great­ Dresner’ s ly benefited by the mooting. Presi­ Nov. 9th. Don’t make a dent Connelly and Secretary Lloyd of tho Sanford Clug wero most enthus­ purchase in that line un­ iastic over tho prospects o f tho San­ til you see our announce ford Club nnd think that the mem­ ment. Startling values. bership will soon roach fifty mombers i 101-4tc — all llvo wires. * /' V P Society Brand t f: Pulitzer Trophy Race for Heavier than A ir Machines at Omaha Hand Tailoring Keeps it there 74' Scheduled to Start This Afternoon for Second Annual Master designing puts the style in I1, jSwirttj Hrattft (tfUitljw in. d Hand tailoring keeps it there. [iff I f you want a suit that will look good and feel good, wear— j M ■ s ■ ! i ’nrti'tg Irmtii (EUitltrs No strain at shoulder points or seams to interfere in any way with your physical comfort. Sanford Shoe & Clothing Company i! MISS RRUM.MAL DEMONSTRA­ TING MOTTLETONE AT THE BALL HARDWARE CO. STORE Miss Brummnll, is tho pleasant lit­ tle lady who is demonstrating the Mottlotono nt tho Bnll Hnrdwnro Co., store for threo days. Mottlotono is mndo by tho DoVoo Paint Co., and is n finish for tho walls o f your homo that Is ahead of nnything over boforo nttemptod. For tho purposo of bring­ ing In tho peopio to demonstrate tho Mottlotono, a guessing contest will tnko plnco each dny. The one who guesses tho nearest to tho number of bristles in a brush will get a room dono in Mottletonc free. Go to tho demonstration nnd see how it is done. It will pny you in mnny ways. At tho Ball Hnrdwnro Co., for three days. f t & ■ MIAMI HAS WEIGHTY POLICE FORCE Mi ' PHILIPS RECOMMENDS WORK ON STATE ROAD WINTER CROOKS. NO. 2, SOUTH AT ONCE. TALLAHASSEE, Nov. 3.— Diligent efforts to keep out tre “ thugs, nutomohilc thieves, forgers, swindlers nnd criminals of various sorts who mi­ grate to Floridn with the approach of tho tourist season,” wns nsked in n letter by Governor Hnrdco to sheriffs of all counties In tho peninsula, mndo public here todny. Tho governor nlso asked expressions from sheriffs ns to plnns they hnvo for better enforce­ ment of law. IIIb letter Is ns follows; “ I nm writing, pnrticuinrly, the sheriffs o f south nnd enst Florida, be­ cause itls generally this section which hns, horetoforo, been troubled with that class of law-breakers wrlch mi­ grate to Floridn with tho approach of winter. I feel that working together, the shoriffs nnd police officers enn rid our state of wire-tappers, confidence men and crooks o f thnt sort. Wo hnvo hnd In tho pnst much violation of lnw, resulting from the coming of thugs, nutomobile thieves. JACKSONVILLE, Nov. 3.— Recom­ mendation thnt tho state road work ns soon ns possible on thnt pnrt of stno road No. 2 In Columbia couny from Lnko City to nigh Springs, was mado in tho quarterly report of II. B. Phillips, chairman o f tho state road department. Lnko City, Nov. 3.— Offlclnls of the stntt rond dopnrtmon wore extended nn invitation tony by tho local cham­ ber o f commerce to visit Lnko City at nn enrly dnto thnt would suit them to discucc tho road building question in this county nnd to ondenvor to reach n decision regnrdlng their attitude on local rond mntters. Tho meeting nlso would bo mndo tho occnsion for n get­ ting together of representatives o f nil residents nlong stnte rond No. 2, it was said. MIAMI, Nov. 8.—Tho uvcrage weight of the members of tho Miami police department is 173 pounds nccording to statistics obtained at policu 1t headquarters, with Traffic OlTicer Ned Alio nhcading tho list at 220 pounds nnd Sergeant W. K. Lancaster bold­ m BACK DOOR POLITICS ing the lightweight honor at 124. Of CONDEMN D I1Y LEGION tho sixty-fivo members of tho departON ADJUSTMENT PLAN. mont, five weigh more than 200 END OF DOCK STRIKE IN pounds, ono 200 while only six weigli SOUTHWESTERN GULF KANSAS CITY, Nov. 3.— A roseloss thun 152 pounds. PORTS IS IN SIGHT. lution demanding Immediate pnssngo L'l by congress o f tho flvo-fold plan of MADISON COUNTY TO i NEW ORLEANS Nov. 3— A speedy adjusted compensation for ex-servlcs VOTE DEC. 14 RONDS end of tho genornl dock strike which FOR ROAD BUILDING. threatened to tie up river shipping uen wns pnssed by tho third nnnunl Arorlcnn Legion conventios after m ; nppenred In sigrt today. speakers hnd scored "back door poli­ . it ji- . MADISON, Nov. 3,— Madison coun­ Following a conference between tics" which tboy doclnrcd wns respon­ ty bourd of commissioners today cnliunion heads nnd officials of tho Now sible for the bill’s recent defeat. od a special election for December 14, OrlennH steamship association, the Tho resolution wns included In tho to decide whothor tho county ahull is­ ii scrowmen voted to contlnuo on tho report of tho legislative commltteo. sue $750,000 in bonds for road build­ job pending n settlement o f wngo It contnlncd no personal mention of ing. If approved in the election, $420,­ differences. President Harding or Secretnry of ■ p v . 000 o f tho money from the kondn It wns believed cnrly today that tho tho Trcnsury Mellon, other thnn to /■ would bo dovotod to sixty miles of longshoremen would take n like courso sny despite tho stnnd taken by the alxteen feet wide hard surface roads although no definite statement could president and others, tha legion re­ connecting Jcfforson and Suwannco be obtnined from their leaders. affirmed Its stand for passage of the counties on ntata road No. 1, nnd con­ Tho longshoremen recently accept­ monsurc. necting Madison with Brooks county, ed a wngo cut, hut refused to nccodo Georgia, and also with Taylor coun­ to demands concerning over time nnd ty, all contingent upon state aid, working hours. WILSON OUT AGAIN. which it was announced hnd been has requested ha hy 123456800$..00$ WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.—Former promised. The remainder would bo , , . ,. . . The United States shipping board W j t o n * » ^ j : l * y road, throughout h(|B wquoBte(1 that they doUy thelr President Wilson had so fa r recovered today from his recent slight IndlspoMadison county. strike flfteon days pending an amic­ ■Itlon, that, despite increment weath­ able adjustment. er, he attended a fnatlnee at the local For office supplies, stationery, etc* theatre. Buy it with a Herald Want Ad. come to the Herald offioa. * 1m I k .. P. J. Foitnor, of Osceola, secretary nnd treasurer of tho Osceola Cypress Company, was in tho city today on business nnd nlso visiting with his mnny Snnford friends. Mr. Foitner is ono of tho livo wires of Seminole coun­ ty and is a member of tho Sunford Chamber of Commerce and takes a lively interest in nil that pertnins to the upbuilding of tho county. (By Tb. Aiaoclatad rr.ii) OMAHA, Nov. 3.— Favorable wcathor conditions for today’s second annual Pulitzer trophy raco for henvicr-thnn-air craft with speed o f moro than 140 miles an hour, scheduled to Purina whole wheat flour nnd bran start this afternoon. Planes expected nt L. P. McCuller’s. 191-3tc to lap thirty-milo courso five times. Winner last year nt Mitchell Field, Special W a ist Day at Cnptnin C. C. Moseley, averngod 178 miles an hour. Dresner’ s Wednesday, HALLOWE’ EN SPORTS GOVERNOR WRITES TO WERE ARRESTED SHERIFFS TO KEEP OUT PALATKA, Nov. 3.—Twenty-eight young men of this city, who boister­ ously celebrated Hullowc’cn, spent a short time in the city jnil that event­ ful night, the majority of them having been locked up when they appeared to demand tho release of four of thoir companions who had been tnken in tow by a policeman when ho discov­ ered them removing signs from a butcher shop to a near beer stand. Tho colebrnnts were held only long enough for them to make a thorough examination of the intorior of the prison. Dill Pickles in bulk at L. P. MeCuller’s. 101-3tc Dainty little M ary Miles Minter in Am r e Y S T C H L . - E 1’1’ at will ttijf nt your heart s tr in g but you with a smile. Also— Custard’s Last.Stand,” a Comedy Tomorrow— Charlie, Chaplin in “ The Idle Class” and Bebe Daniels in “ The March Hare” WE HAVE FOR SALE CITY LOTS A N Y P A R T OF T O W N , ON TER M S TO SU IT Y O U You can make money buying fo r advance. You are going to build a home one o f these days, why not select a lot now, and pay for it by easy stages. I f you have some money, will build one or two houses. Sanford is moving, don’t wait, get in the gam e now. M e is c h | R e a lty C o m p a n y A. P. CONNELLY AGENT Nov. 9th. Don’t make a purchase in that line un-j til you see our announce- d i f f e r e n c e in j n s d o l l a r EXPRESSED BY ADVERTISE­ ment. Startling values. MENT TnRASnEIt & GARNER TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 191-4tc Thrasher & Garner have an advorChurngold Olco, tho boat.—L. P. tisoment in this issue that la worth McCuller. 191 -3tc perusal aside from tho commercial value of it. Tho nd takes up the SURPRISE SHOE STORE vnlue o f tho dollar now and one year HAS ANOTHER SURPRISE ago nnd explains whnt $79 would buy FOR THE MANY PATRONS ono year ago nnd whnt it will buy now nt this store. It certainly starts a Tho Surprise Shoe Storo hns two trnln o f thought with thoso who think pnges in this issuo calling nttention thnt goods o f all kinds are not fall­ to their big snlo that will start Fridny ing. Rond tho advertisement nnd note and last ten days. At this mammoth tho mnny thingB your $79 will buy to­ snlo everything in this storo will bo dny. sold nt greatly reduced prices and ev­ erything means just whnt it says. The Surprise Shoe Store has everything in YOWELL’S PUT ON SALE FOR TWO DAYS ONLY indies’ and men’s clothing, shoes, dry goods nnd notions, furnishings, otc, --------Look for tho big yellow sign at 310 In this issue is an advertisement of Snnford nvonuo. It will pay you to Yowcll & Co., quoting prices on coats, attend n Halo nt tho Surprise Shoe coat suits, Bilks, ginghams, comforts, Storo whore there is niwnys a real sweaters, binnkets, etc., nnd the pricbargnin sale nnd their sales are just es are bound to move tho goods. Tho as advertised. snlo starts tomorrow nnd will last two -----------------------------days. Rond tho ndvortisomont and atFor first class Job work—th* Hernld tend the snlo. FOR SALE— By ownor, handsome homo furnished, modem conveni­ ences, garngo and bearing grovo; nlso some beautiful homo sites In a grovo on a lake. Box 116, Altnmontc Springs, Fla. 11-3-lmoc LOST, STRAYED OB STOLEN—Ono blnck nnd white ticked setter dog, blnck oars. Roward.—Frnnk L. Woodruff. 191-Otc MOVING PICTURES HAD ADVERTISING TAMPA, Nov. 3.— Burgert Brothers local representatives of n national mo­ tion picture news concern, have de­ stroyed films they made of storm damnge hero which they wero prepar­ ing to sond out for exhibition, declar­ ing thnt they would be bud advertis­ ing for Tumpn. Tho concorn nlso de­ stroyed several hundred storm photo­ graphs they had printed for Halo, and all negatives. Guesshowmany .Andwin......... B ristles in th is j en ou gh DEVOE 9 VelourFinish • tomottletoneanyroomInyourhome E VHn’i£ONa. ln t0W? ,9 ®ntU,ed to on® KUCss In each dady contest to bo held on tho dates noted below. mihr°*iS™°it!Vh0r me> closest and who Is present In our store when the contest Is decided (which will be each evening) will be given enough Velour Finish to Mottletone any room In his or her home. contest brush Will be displayed In the window of our store on the dates noted below. «ha°imvT)b?I M br,,8tlea ,a known to only one person, nffh«««HnCLM2 r ?t0n® dom°nstrator. Como In eaoh of these days and fill out your contest slip. BALL H A R D W AR E COM PANY P1IONB 8 Emit Hrst St., Sanford, Floridu Motllatonalng gl vii baautlful 9f .* ■•,or sad taatura that •nljp tha waalthlaat homaa oould afford la tha paat 1* t " dona aaallr and aconom rally ovar planar burlap or wallpaper with Davoa Va­ lour Plnlah maraly touch.il hara and tharo with a handful of ordi­ nary wrapping papar C «m*ln and do a aquara of Mottla rouraalf during tha datao notad A factory aapart w ill bo praaant to aaplalo all dataUa N O V . 3 , 4 ,5 . *’ . ..Va ••• *, — . . . a > . 1u u , , . J . . ran . M i *. r.V k 'J �l-it *v>>(ffo I'lr :W jj; »* > "A i m i PAG ! TWO TH E SANFORD D A IL Y H E R A LD , FR ID A Y, NOVEM BER 4 ,1 9 2 1 * SANFORD DAILY HEgAljI stitutions THEHERALD PRINTING CO., Idg. m u itu i tU J. HOLLY _____________Editor N> J, LILLARD....BecreUry-Treasi»r«r A . A . NEEL-----------Central Manager ROBERT J. HOLLY, Jr„ CIIOOLATIOM U RA O XI Phone 148 op to 9 P. H. Aat>nutn< h.t*. Mii» X»»WT1 «* ApyUoO— fekwrtotlte M n la A l m a Oat .7... .............................. .......*•£* " * ,U ,l0«iiT«»4 im’city'by' otTnii _ OM Wat>\............................ ........ 1» Q-<* A ■ N fH l h a lM*li« *Onuqr u l ll I rrlcUr. AdrtrUilM imU. » U t vUtiM. lallaaUan. ------DaaamtU ta p palltlM, tk*T*S»U*«U«o. jar yaaf, «Jw.y« la .S tubs . i ia.ee % are always preaching tho principle of courtesy. As a result "W ull the great cities of the country Den very Is tho most pleasant to visit." Tho Denver citizens are probably no different fundamentally from those of other cities. Education has dono it. Tho rule has mnde them think about being courteous. And— Denver has found that courtesy is profit­ able. It brings people to tho city, and mnkes them feel liko spending monoy there. That may not be tho bcBt of lonsons for being courteous, but it is worth thinking about by any city or citizen.— Pensacola Nows. THE INCOME TAX PUZZLE. As originator of ingenious puzzleB, some of our national legislators are entitled to tho first prize. Take the income tax regulations, for oxnmpic. Their puzzle intricacies have been the dood afternoon, Mr. Winter. cause of u whole dictionary of " cubb" ------------ o------------words. Everything picking up—oven the In mnny cases partlos have been ■treet cleaner. perplexed beyond measure in their -------------o-------- ■— efforts to mnko head or tail out of Big doings in Orlando today. The the regulations. Their experience re­ state meeting o f the Rotary Clubs minds one of the man who applied to Is taking place. a railway office for sleeping car res­ -------------o — ervations. The Memphis (Tonn.) Suppose that earthquake shock at Commercial Appeal thus relates the Lima yesterday shook o(T nil tho Lima circumstance: "Lot mu have sleeping car accom­ Beans nnd ihe price will now go up modations on tho truln for New in consequence. York," said tho man, approaching tho clerk cautiously. Orlando is storting their now mil­ "For a single passenger " asked lion dollnr hotel. And Harry Boothe clerk, smiling, man is back from New York with “ No," replied the man. "I am mar­ plans for a million dollar addition to ried, hut I am not taking anybody with his hotel. me. A single shelf will nnswer I It sounds big nt first, but what San suppose." lord really needs is n MILLION DOL- j "Upper or low er?" again asked tho LAR BOND ISSUE to take care o f. clurk. "What's tho difference?" asked the all our needs and pay off the o u t-1 passenger. standing indebtedness nnd put it all “ A difference of about |4" an­ into one big loan, long timo. swered the elerk. ------------ o------------The passenger pnusod, as he fum­ Now Is the time for Snnford to start bled his money, and the clerk explain­ our million dollnr hotel. If nny place ed: in Florida offers moro to the tourist?, "You understand, of course, tho wo have yet to see it. We mean lower iB higher than the upper. The natural resources. We must supple­ higher price la for the lower berth. If ment these with tho big hotel, with you wnnt it lower, you will have to go golf links, with the country club, with higher. We soli the upper lower than the boat basin, with amusements of the lower. In other words, the higher all kinds. tho lower.” "Why do they all ask for the low­ The many improvements contemp­ e r ? " asked the man. lated in Sanford will make some of "On nccount of its convenience," re­ the best reading thnt hns ever been plied tho clerk hastily. "Most per­ published in thollernld. Snnford Is sons don’t like the upper, although it's making more improvements, con­ lowor, on account o f it being higher, templates more improvements and will nnd because when you occupy an up­ In the future mnke more improve­ per, you huve got to got up to your ments thnt ever before in the history bed and then get down when you get o f the city. Let's go. up. I would advise you to take the ------------ o-----------lower, although it’H higher than the Our big twelve pngo weekly goes upper, for the reason 1 have stated, out to the thousands of subscribers in that the upper is lower than thu low­ this ami other counties, nnd in other er, beenuse it is higher. You have countries. The Sanford Weekly Her­ the lower if you pay higher; hut if ald bos n great circulation, and those you are willing to go higher it will who plnce advertisements in the ho lower." For a time it seined it would he wetkly nre surprised nt getting re­ necessary to call an nmbulnnce and plies from foreign countries for tho send the bewildered customer to n hos­ weekly circulates even in Switzer­ pital. land. Mnny daily papers abandon Member of The Associated Preea their weekly edition or send out the Frldny edition for the weekly, hut tho Herald management believes there is u good field here for the weekly and makcB n special effort to keep it big­ ger and better nil tile time. We are proud o f tho Weekly Herald that we started here in 1008, ami have been with ever since. Hhe dally hns not superceded it in an yway for there are many people who still cling to the old Weekly Herald and like it bet­ ter than ever, ------------ o-----------MUNICIPAL COURTESY Whnt is tho most courteous city in Amurlcu. Tho Roswell (N. M.) Ev­ ening News thinks it is Donvor. Lot n visitor ask anybody from the sand­ wich man to the hank president a. , question, snys the Nows, and It will be answered promptly find courteous­ ly* What 1h the cnuBo of this enviable distinction? The admiring editor quotes a rule which is displayed in nearly ull of tho business houses of Denver: "Answer nil questions promptly nnd courteously. If you don’t know, find out. Any violation of this rule will bo renson for discharge." Moreover, tho Donvor presH, the "TTfiJT'tT!TT PEAS IN POTATO NESTS Mnko neats of mashed potatoes by molding potatoes into flat cakes and pressing a round bottomod cup into tho centers of each. Fill centers with cream­ ed Flag Brand Pons. Brush tho potatoos with egg yolk and brown in oven. Deane Turner Phpncs 407*494 w EL Ak a BLOCK I’ l l E PARENTS PRAYER. the serylco of mjTcountiy and to my W A K B yp , MAJL son’s happiness. Amen.— Angela-P4tri In "The Delineator." Tell us, you are advertising ------- — oCONCERTED EFFORT. Concerted effort gets the results every timo. This ie clearly shown in tho "ship by water" movement Inaugurated some time ago by the Sanford Cham­ ber o f Commorco and taken up by the trade bodies nnd shippers ail over this district. The result is apparont in the increased water shipments. The re­ sult is nppnrent in tho daily sailings to tho north by tho steamship tine and tho daily boat on the St. Johns river. The result Is apparent in the rumors thnt freight rates will bo reducod. Tho result was oven apparent in tho recent strike situation when both sidec realized thnt when ever ship by water movement grow to large proportions there would bo but llttlo left fo r tho railroads to haul nftcr the smoke of hattio cleared away. Our water is tho (greatest asset that wo have hero on tho St. Johns river nt tho head of navigation. We have novor thought much about it but when it wns brought forcibly to our attention we rallied to tho call and under the banner of tho Chamber of Commerce obtained thnt concerted ef­ fort thnt every big movement takes to put it over. There Is nothing gninod by individual effort. There is nothing gained by standing back to let the other fellow do it. A pull altogether is what is needed and wo aro geting JuBt thnt from our Chamber of Com­ merce. WE ARE MOVING FORWARD. Help mo to semi him into tho world with a mission o f norvico, Strengthen my mind und honrt and I may teach Him thnt ho is his brother's keeper. Grant that he may servo tlioso who know not tho need of servico, and not knowing, need it tho most. I hnvo n boy to bring up. ' So, guide and direct me that 1 may do this service to tho glory of God, t 1 Depends Upon Your Thrift Think tho whole world knows your address "Cause It hasn’t chnngcd in years," Wouldn’t the pathos o f such logic Drive a billy goat to tears? o f Today “Just n card" is all you caro for Hiddeh, lonesome and unread Liko tho sign upon a tombstone Telling folks that you are dead. A Bank Account, begun early in life, regularly maintained and added to as the years go by, will assure an adequate income during those later years when your usefulness is gone. You cannot afford not to build a re­ serve against that day. Wrke up, man, and take a tonic, Bunch your hits and mako a drive, Run a pngo, and change your copy, ADVERTISE and keep alivo! — Smith Center, Kns., Pioneer. BOARDING WITH ONE'S WIFE National Bank Remarkable Plan Adopted by Shrewd Jereey Man May Hava Some­ thing to Recommend It. A COMMUNITY BUILDER The story of the seventy-live-yearold Jersey man who tins Just renewed a nlno-yenr signed contract to board with his wife (her age la forty-live) at a fixed flguru, nnd not to speak to her untess ttie house Is burning down, stirs In old-timers' minds the refrain of a favorite song of Sol Smith Rus­ sell: F. P. Forater, President B. F. Whittier, Cashier PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY OF SANFORD Oh. Ol'd Ilk* to know Who rune this show; Is ll me or Flannlx.n, the lodgerT Rut. really, there Isn't nny lodger In the Jersey cn*o, not* nuy "starboarder," but the husband. The chil­ dren nre grdwu up. Three sons sup­ port the mother. If th? aged father You Can Find the N am e o f Every Live Pro­ pays his board, he has no further re­ sponsibilities. And ho has still a good fessional and Business M an in Job and Is content. Also his wife Is content. Sanford in This Column Our rcnsonnble guess It that she Is a mighty good housekeeper, observes the Brooklyn Eagle. Niue years with no complaint possible, without con­ CO NTRACTORS LAW YERS tract-breaking, and a renewal at the end of the term Is excellent evidence S. 0 . Shinholscr George A . DeCottes of that. There are no flies on her coffee nnd none In It. The steak Is Attorney-at-Law , Contractor and Builder broiled nnd not fried. Tho bacon and Over Seminole County Bank SANFORD -:- -:FLORIDA chops are done to a turn. Even the hash must he entnh'e. Reds are proper­ SANFORD -:- -:- -:- FLORIDA ly nlred and carefully made up. The Sanford Construct’n Co, hoarder doesn't have to wait half an hour when ho wonts to take a hath. Hot HARTFORD B A T T E R Y CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS water Is avullnhlo at all hours. Smok­ Planes and Specifications Cneerfollj “Battery Insurance” ing hi your room Is permitted, prob­ Furnished ably encouraged. Sold and Serviced by All Work Guaranteed l'erhnpa the habit of apenklng to a II. T. PACE P. O. Boi 1*1 wife, or having a wife spenk to you Edw. H iggins, Inc. has Its disadvantages. It often de­ velops acrimony, sometimes alimony. H aight & W ieland Builders & Contractor* Every sociological experiment, such as Sketches and Eatlmates Free; m i the Jersey one, la entitled to be Judged GARAGES building too large and none too sauL on Its merits. The human race must live and lenrn by experimentation. ------ALL WORK GUARANTEED— Flowers Preserved In Ice. A wreath of western Australian wild flowers recently arrlwcd In Eng­ land lo lie placed on the Unknown Warrior’s grave In Westminster ah hey. The wreath wns frozen In a solid block of Ice, and when the flow­ ers were thawed they proved to he Just ns fresh as when they were gath­ ered, In spite of their six weeks' Jouraav through the troples. THE HARDEST THING TO DO Smith Bros. Garage Expert Repairing OIL, GAS and ACCESSORIES Oak and First Geo. W . K night W ilson & Shorey Pino nnd Garland Sts., Orlando, PIa PURE W ATER Elder Springs Water Real Estate and Insurance SANFORD -:- -:- -:- 39.98% PURE FLORIDA Phone S ll-W Snnfurd, FU .. Employment Bureau.. LORD ’S PURITY The vocational committee of the Busi­ W ATER ness untl Professional Women's Club requests nil young women desiring AS GOOD AS THE BEST employment to register nt the First Phone 11? Dally Service National Bank. AGNES G. BERNER. Chairman D. F. SU M N E R SA N F O R D NOVELTY WORKS PAINTER LZT ICE FAINT YOUR HOUSE W ill Contrast or Toko Job by tho Hour PHONE 111 IIS LAUREL AYE. Sanford Machine # Foundry Co. V. C. COLLER, Prop. General Shop and Mill W ork CONTRACTOR and BUILDER » '» * The hardest thin*? I ever tried to General Machine and Boiler Works 517 Commercial Street Sanford, rtt do was to keep clear of DEBX Automobile Flywheel Steel Gear DIRT, and the DEVIL, all at the bunds In stock T R AN SFER same timo, but now I have found Crank Shafts Re-turned that the Sanford Branch of the "W E DELIVEU THE GOODS" Lakeland Steam Laundry will take caro of the dirt. Call 475 Sanford Steam Laundry Quick Service T r a n s f e r Phone 475 Storage Facilities If we please you, tell others; it FOR SERVICE Call 146-J SANFORD BRANCH Lakeland Stenm Laundry tell us. W. RAWLING, Prop. T. A. Butncr, Prop. Acteylene W elding COOL WEATHER IS COMING OF •*|» ALL *' ‘ , ' KINDS i * -*1 Sanford W elding Co. Phone 175 Hotel Montezuma "Sanford’s New Hotel" 11.50 Up Per Day Fourth nnd Sanford Av. G. Bassett Smith, Prop. COMMERCIAL AND JOB PRINTING IN SU R A N C E N. Y . L IF E INS. CO. W . T. Jiyu E IIT S , A n .n l THE BALL HARD i WARE COMPANY HOTELS New Era Printery HEATING STOVE Come in and look over our line Phone 49H Located In Eagle Bldg., 203 Oak Ave. Before buying your NO WORRY TO HIM. A father admonished his young son , upon coming to tho dining table with soiled hands and fnco— and then ad­ ded: "What w/mld you think of me if I should upper llkowlso?" Tho child 1promptly replied: "I'd bo satisfied.' t Your Independence o f tomorrow In tho same old foolish way That your grand-dad did before you, And persist "It doesn't pay?" Go anywhere in tho city of Sanford and suburbs, nnd you will sec the signs of a growing city. Not a bub­ ble city or one thnt Is on a boom, but n consistent growth. Houses be­ ing built by home people who intond to occupy them if possible or to rent them or to sell them, blit built by Snnford people, who have this great faith in their own city. In the busi­ ness portion you can see the same activity, and you will also note thnt Sanford people are building business houses. They know thnt the city is going forward and they have the faith in their city knowing thnt rcgnrdless o f tho amount of monoy spent it will return to them a hundred fold. Lot nothing stop this forward movement. I«et everybody put their shoulder to the wheel nnd help to push. Wo hrve the greatest location In the south for n big city with every­ thing that nature could provido to Daniel Boone's Mark. make it such. Ail wo need is the as­ Thnt Daniel Iloonc, famed Kentucky sistance of man to make it the great­ hunter, mndo an expedition Into est tourist resort, the greatest busi­ Wayne and Lincoln county during Ills ness and the grentest manufacturing career Is tho belief of n party of lum­ city in the state. berjacks who recently discovered the Put it over, you men of Hanford. name “ D. Roono” chiseled In a huge rock nt the mouth of u cave on I’ond You nre doing it now. Keep it up. Fork of Four Mile creek, Lincoln -------------- o-------------county, near the Wayne line, The HUGE CORN CRIBS forms of the letters nre said to cor­ ARE PLANNED IIY respond with the name of Roone which WAR FINANCE CO. In found curved In the rocks of Ken­ tucky. The rock hearing the name In WASIUNC.TON, Nov. 4.— Investi­ Lincoln county Is loented In a remote gation nnd development of plans for und wild section.—Huntington (W. warehousing corn on a largo scale is Vn.) Advertiser. I have a hoy to bring up. Help me to perform my task with to be undertaken by a committee, ap­ wisdom nnd kindness ami good cheer. pointed by tho war finance corpora­ Help me always see him clenriy, as tion. Announcement o f this stop was he is; Let not my pride in him hide made todny by tho finance corpora­ his faults. Let not my fear for him magnify my doubts and fears, until tion which Hnid the proposals had the I make him doubting and fearful in approval o f Secretaries Mellon nnd Wallace. his turn. "It will he recnlled," the corpora­ Quicken my judgment so that I shall know to trnin him to think ns n child, tion Hnid, thnt years ago, when thoro to bo in all things pure and simple ns was a temporarily large surplus crib­ bing of corn wnB successfully under­ a child. taken in cnrrylng forward tho sur­ I have a hoy to bring up. Give mo gront patience and a long plus. It is believed thnt ways nnd memory. Let me remember the hard means may he found by which n con­ places In my own youth, so thnll I siderable pnrt of the Inrge surplus may help whon I see him struggling now on hand may he safely stored nnd financed on a sound business ns I struggled then. basis until it enn he marketed or util­ Let me remember tho things thnt ized, with benefit to the farmers in mnde me glad, lest I sweating in the the corn belt as well ns to tho entire toll nnd strain of life, forgot that a nation. little child’s laughter is the light of "Crop records show thnt unusual life. yields do not continue Indefinitely and I have n hoy to tiring up. t Tench me that love that under- the preservation o fa surplus against stnndeth nil things; tho Love thnt a timo of diminished production Is in known no weakness, tolerates no sul- lino with sound economic ami finan­ fishneRH. Keep me from weakening cial policies. The membership of the committee my son though grnntlng him pleas­ will ho announced shortly, tho cor­ ure thnt ends in pnin, ease of body poration added. thnt must tiring sickness of soul; n Tho surplus of the committee, Man­ vision of life that must end in denth. ager Director Moyer explained, is to Grant that I love my Hon wisely nnd enable farmers* to hold their corn until myself not nt all. a fair prico can ho realized for tho I hnvo a hoy to bring up. crop. Tho corporation, he said, plans Give him ihe values nnd beauty and I to advance funds through the banks just rewards of industry. Give him an 1 to tho farmers on tho security of corn understanding brain nnd hands thnt ! warehouses which would enable the are cunning, to work out his happi­ farmers to hold tholr crops for hot­ ness. ter prices. I have a hoy to bring up. : t" " ‘ Sanford -j.' Florida > DRINK Elder Sprimgs Water, its 90 08-100 er cent pui;e. Phone 3U. G IL L O N & FRY Electrical Contractors ,, *. | , <T f P h o n e 442 r* 111 P a rk Aw �....... ...................................................... w RUTHLESS WORK OF HUNTEKS JOHN W. RAPHR, In Tampa Time* « 11!!0^ ’th0 nlcknnmo M ll» « d the men out along the line "tT a W o n it. Officially, In the rac1 of the Interstate Commerce Comi l o n and in the railroad B»ldes and t ‘ vcr it must bo spoken of form*b it is the Detroit, Toledo St IronJ,L road Co. In all that the eye t o £ along the road, from one end E V E the other, It answers the der l t i o n of What Is commonly known Country as a “Jerk-water rall- pi Hi Henry Ford's railroad. And i . , n,flkc9 it something elso. . lord's railroad is tho mysI " of the transportation world. You I w r more stories about it than a child ■hears about Santa Cluus. But there I K been no stories told about how K une is serving the shippers who I K It, and to learn what kind of serHenry Ford is giving the public h made a trip over his road and quesioned scores of men who transact |business with his company. And evLrvwhcre the shippers were cheering |Henry Ford nnd the Detroit, Toledo L ponton. Can you imnglno it— shlpIpers cheering a railroad and its own|,rT I found, too, that Henry Ford L d started bonfires undor the big Itrunk lines that cross his little “JerkI water railroad” nnd were hopping Lround with n ajiced unknown to them I before, to the consequent advantage lof the shipper. Bainbridgo, 0., tells with complete­ ness tho story of tho Henry Ford raflI road service. I single out this town Ibecause It hns not quite 1,000 popu­ lation ,is not a place of importance to the railrond, is dependent entirely upon the D., T. St I., its next closest railroad being the llnltimoro & Ohio I at C.reenfield, 11 miles away. A [place of this character, whero there Iis no competition, undoubtedly makes I the test of service moro severe than 1important points whore there is com­ petition. "Groat 1” Everyone of tho eight lihippers answered when I nskeii him Ihow service was. Here is n composite interview with Ithesc men: "Heforo Henry Ford bought tho Iroml its freight service was so bad ■that nobody shipped anything over Itho road if he could help It. It wuh n Ijoku. If a man ordered pnekugo goods atom Columbus It came on an electric Jllno to Chillicotho and then to HainIbritlge, 20 miles, on on auto truck. ■And servica was poor. It took two land three days and often longer for a Ipackago to make tho trip. Now our IlMpments leave Columbus ono day land arrive in Dainbrldge the noxt. [They come via tho Pennsylvania to ISouth Charleston nnd from there over Ithe D., T. & I. Freight from Cincinjnati now makes tho trip to BainIbridge vin tho B. Si 0. and D., T. St I. ■in a third the time it used to take. I "I used to ship grain over tho D., T. 14 I., nnd either tho N. & W. or C. 14 0., nnd it took n car five to six I weeks to reach salt water. Now it I takes only four and five days for a I car of grain to go from Bainbridgo I to Baltimore. It goes to Greenfield, I whero tho B. & 0. always has an enIgino in waiting when a D. T. St I., I train with either east or westbound I freight arrives. Ith* * IS FLORIDA METROPOLIS WILL COVER CONFERENCE WITH FINE STAFF Tho Florldn Metropolis, at Jack­ sonville, Is planning to cover tho dis­ armament conference with a staff of the greatest living writers, according to an announcement mnde by Quimby Melton, vice president and general manager of the Metropolis, today. Included in the list are II. G. Wells, Mary Roberts Reinhart, William Jen­ nings Bryan, Normnn Hnpgood, Gab­ riel D’Annunplo, David Lawrence, Rear Admlrnl Flsko and others. In addition to these, the Metropolis an­ nounces, full reports of the Asso­ ciated ProBH, tho United Press, the International News Service, tho Uni­ versal News Service, the Consolidated Press and the Newspaper Enterprise Association will bo enrried dnily. "In offering this service to the peoplo o f Florida," Mr. Melton Bnys In his announcement, "we are trying to outdo nny other southern newspaper. Tho coming conference is tho biggest thing since tho war and it is our in­ tention to cover it in every respect. In styling itself ns Florida’s Greatest Nowspnper tho Metropolis believcB it hns a reputation to live up to, nnd is going to do it without consideration o f oxpenso in giving our renders the best news nnd views of tho disarma­ ment conference.” Tools and implements left in the "The B. & 0. agent at Thrlfton open through tho wlntor can bo de­ I telephoned mo not long ago that tho pended to deteriorate very much boI road was going to time one of my fore tho spring work begins. cars of grain. I told him I had Just finished loading it nnd that tho D., For first class Job work— th* Herald I B ____ nhtre VIRGINIA Friendly BURLEY Gentlemen TURKISH The perfect blend of the three perfect cigarette tobacco* in one perfect cigarette one-eleven cigarettes 20farl5< DEATH OF MR. L. A. MICKEY Mr. L. A. Mickey died at his homo near Silver Lnko, Sanford, Fla., at 1:38 a. m., October 23, 1021, at tho ago of GO years. His death was caus­ ed by typhoid fever, connected with stomach trouble, that hud affected him n number of years. Ho suffered grent pain until about six days before his death when ho became dormant and remained so until the end. Ho wns attended during his illness by his wife, daughters, and the best medical attention o f Sanford. Lewis Augustus Mickey was born in Cumberland county, Pa., August 24, 1805, and moved with his pnrents, Mr. nnd Mrs. L. W. Mickey to Vinton, Iown, and from there to Rooks coun­ ty, Plnlneavlllo, Kansas, in 1870. IIo married Miss Hnrrlotto Elisabeth Combs, March 25, 1888, at Stockton, Kans. Seven children were born to them (ono son died in infnney). The children living are Garold E. Mickey, of Sharon Springs, Kans.; Victor I. Mickey, of Zurich, Kans.j Faye, Flo, Dorothea Mickey nnd Mrs. Euln Mc­ Clelland, of Sanford, Fin. For n number of yonrs Mr. Mickey was active in Chrlstinn work, sacrific­ ing his own pcrsonnl interests for the enuse ho loved. Ho was devoted to his family nnd wns happy when they were hnppy. Ho moved to Sanford eight years ago, where he lived until his death. G. E. Mickey was detained nt home, nnd tho daughter, Faye was ill with typhoid fever nnd were unable to at­ tend tho funeral. Desires his Imme­ diate fnmily, he leaves seven broth­ ers, ono sister nnd a host of friends to mourn hiH loss. Tho funeral sorvlccs were hold nt the Methodist church of Sanford at 10 a. m., October 20, 1021, conducted by Dr. Walker nnd nssistod by Dr. Brownlee of tho Presbyterian church. Interment was made nt the Lakeview cemetery. CARPETS AND RUGS WASHED nnd cleaned at your home or we will call for and deliver. Hamilton Beach Electric Washers used. — Sanford Steam Proaacry, 317 1st St, Phone SGO 100-dtp ___ ■ jEconomy G roceryj ■ 309 East First Street Sanford, Florida S I 5 S REGULAR HAMS, IS S T H E STORE T H A T M A K E S PRICES UHOOKFIELD CREAMERY NUTTER, per lb.................. I’ er lb ........................................... .... 50c .... 29c PILLSBURY’S BEST FLOUR, 24 lbs........................................... PILLSBURYS BEST FLOUR, 12 lbs........................................... S PICNIC HAMS, IQ . J Per lb.................................................. 1 9 C GUARANTEED SELF-RISING FLOUR, 24 lbs.......................... S REST WHITE BACON, 1C S Per lb.................................................. 1 D C GUARANTEED SELF-RISING FLOUR, 12 lbs.......................... ■ S FANCY LEMONS, ‘ i Per dozen .............. LUC E FLORIDA SYRUP, n r | Per g a llo n ......................................... I D C s pr o m pt d e l iv e r y t q Lovers of Wild Life Aroused Over tho WholeMls Blaughtsr of Largo Antslopo Hard. « U i d p F R S GET SERVICE T H A T IS OUT OP THE SHIPPB"8 u * 1 0 Rd IN A R Y T. & I. local would pick it up the noxt morning. “ ‘You watch It and see If it loaves/ said the B. A 0 . man, " ‘Young fellow, I don't hnvo to watch that ca r/ I told him, ‘ I know that It’s going to lonvo tomorrow morning1.” Tho stories of tho Ba)nbrldgo ship­ pers are typical of the stories told all ulong the lino. T nke/for instance, Springfield, 0 . Shippers hnvo tho assurance that a car of freight will reach Chicngo in from 24 to 30 hours and roach New York In 72 hours when shipped over tho D., T. St I. They usod to use the Big Four before Ford bought tho D., T. St I. and heaven only know when a car to cither point would reach its destination. Ford’s road promised them efficient service and mado good the promise, with the result that a heavy tonnage now leav­ es Springfield for Chicago over tho D., T. A I., which turns it over to tho Nickel Plato at Lolpslc and for New York over tho D., T. St I., Nickel Plate to Buffalo and Lackawanna to New York. A manufacturer told his experience In shipping pig iron from Ironton to Springfield. “ I used to ship pig iron over either tho N. A W., or C. & D. to Columbus nnd from Columbus to Springfield over the Big Four,” ho said. "I had a shipper’s usual experiences in wott­ ing day after day. Not long ago I had a cor shipped over tho D., T. & I. That shipment was two days in making tho trip and I snved $40 on the freight on that car, Tho D., T. St I. tumod it over, hero in Springfield to the road on which may fac­ tory In located and hanged if It didn’t take that rond longer to deliver it than it took tho D., T. & I. to haul it from Ironton.” — 1NNESSEE EGGS, Per dozen .................................. [AXWELL HOUgE COFFEE, SATURDAY ONLY, per lb...... OPPOSrrE FO R D G A R A G E ■■■■■aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaal aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa u aaaaaaaaaaa Indlgnntinn lin* been aroused among those Interested In the conservation of wild anlmnln, -tvor the* slaughter by hunters of at least half the antelope In a large herd Hint mnkes Its home In the open country northwest of Swift Current, Saskatchewan. The herd lived umnolcHted for years and nt Its mnxlmum numbered 300 nnlmats. Hunters began to make clandes­ tine raids on (tie herd Inst fall and kept up their depredations during the winter. At the opening nf spring not more than lf>fl antelope were left. T Prong horn antelope, once rlvnls of the bison In number on the plains of North America, hnvo been almost ex­ terminated. This Is one of the few wild herds remnlnlng on tho continent. When the Hudson's Bay eompnny wns tho sovereign power on the prairies the land which Is now rapidly selling to farm settlers swarmed with nntclope. Now only n few hundreds nre left of the hosts. The nntelnpo of the Dnlted States have shnred the fnte of those of Can­ ada, Except for a few fugitive hnnds In desert wastes all tho wild antelope have disappeared. The greatest herd left on the continent Is In Yellowstone park under government protection. Small herds also nre flourishing In government pnrks In Montana nnd Oklahnmn. Antelope nre prolific nnd multiply rapidly under favorahle con­ ditions. Tho Cnnndtnn government hnn been notified of the declination of flic OF Swift Current herd by hunters and asked to take Immediate steps to sutt* the antelope from extermination. INSIST ON CLOSED WINDOWS Antipathy of Europeans to Anythin! Like Fresh Air Strlkee AmerIcane ae Aetonlehlng, The most dllllcult thing for nil Amer­ ican traveling In Europe, outside or England, Is to hnvo n window opened In the dining room of a hotel or on u train. 1 saw an aged French baron nt Mentone eater the dining room of a hotel with two valets and u tame wnltcr who was engaged specially to keep out the slightest draught. It ts pretty warm In the south of Franco In May nnd the sun was strik­ ing on the glass shit's of the dining room, hut tho baron felt a chill. The waiter went to each window and plugged up imaginary crovlces with serviettes and a mallet, but still his patron called out nt Intervals: "II y a un courant d’nlr." Tho two vnlets at Ids side fed him with the choicest tid­ bits from the table, hut ho wns not satisfied. Just heforo I left tho onorgetlc waiter found a keyholo which had not boon used for a quarter of n century nnd plugged It up. When I was ut the Krupp factory In Essen In liloy. the chief engineer took tuo from ono building to another In a line limousine cur belonging to ono of the directors. It wns a very hot day nnd I suggested thnt we might hnvo n window opened. Tho chief en­ gineer tried them all without success, nnd then spoke to tho chauffeur. IIo said they had nover been opened since tho car came from tho factory. The director had only had It two years, he added.—New York Times. a B ank A ccount Start a bank account with ua and we will help you make it larger. We are equipped to care fo r your deposits with abso­ lute safety. There is no function o f a bank we cannot per­ form. Every facility afforded to farmers and others for transaction o f their banking business. Accounts may be opened by ihail and monies deposited or withdrawn in this wny with equal facility. There are scores o f young men in Sanford who should start a bank account. The dimes they throw away every month if brought to our bank would make them independent ns they reach the noonday o f life. In fact, every person who has a dollar should start a bank account. Try it nnd you will always thank us for this advice. The Peoples Bank o f Sanford HONOR ROLL Nntlonal Committee In Profitless Scrap. St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 3.— Former CRAMMER AND PRIMARY SCHOOLS OF SANFORD Senator J .Hamilton Lewis of Illinois, who attended tho Democratic Nation­ First Grade al Committee meeting last night, and Annie Allmnn, Edith Braxton, Mar­ tho fight tbeowteen tho McAdoo and tha Coney, Marjorie DuBosc, Anna Cox contingents for chairmanship wns Marie Couch, Beatrice Hickson, Anna ns profitless ns "n mutiny In nn army cile Newberry, Nona Rivers, Edna preparing for wnr over tho selection Rivers, Ilnzol Scarborough, Mnry of n drill sergeant for dress parade. Elizabeth Tolar, Mildred Candle, Paul­ IIo snld tho conflict between tho ino Bellnmy, John Courier, Jack McAdoo nnd Cox forces over tho Fredericks, Paxton McMullen, Oscar chairmanship would make former McDaniel, Marshall Urquart, and Earl Vice-President Thomas R, Marshall Vaughn, the nominee for presidential cnndldnto In 1024. Third Grade The abolition of the Democratic Na­ Daisy Appleby, Grace Lewia, Merco tional Committee nnd other national Thomas, Mnry Louise Dunn, Mildred political cojnmlttees wns advocated by Ferguson, Mnry Connelly, Mnry Allco Mr. Lewis, who snld they were not Ship, Ellen Lundqulst, Irene Glide- needed In imtionnl campaigns. well, Ragna Smit, Ethro Collins, Eliz­ abeth Hnrkey, Estolla Hall, Thelma Glasses Designed Minor, Kathcrino Tlllis, Penrl Hutch, Eyes Examined Alice Hodgins, Doris Nolan, Allen H e n r y M c L a u lin , J r . Rodgers, Lisk Morse, Kelly Popo, OPT. D. Clarence Rotundo, Frank Dlohl, Hen­ ry Wimblsh, Abner Ilarncs, Clnrcnco Wolfe. Fourth Grade Beatrice Bledsoe, Evelyn Barnes, Bettlnn Campbell, Alice Thompson, Clorinc Cannon, Margaret Giles, Eliz- OPTICIAN OPTOMETRIST aboth Grovenstlcn, Phyllis Smith, Car- Graduate Northern Illinois College Sanford, Fla. mnn Guthrie, Dorothy Ilnyties, Juan­ 212 East First St. ita McMullen, Lottto Mitchell, Elinor Tyner, Flossie Vickery, Dorothy SANFORD Gore, Mary Wioland, Dorothy Thurs­ ton, Frances Foster, Lucile Woods, Stella Cranston, Minnie Hardy, Jack Aycocke, Edwnrd Elliott, James Hig­ gins, C. II. Sutton, William Locke. AUTO EXCHANGE Dependable Service Fifth Grade. Testing Values of Wood. Jack Peters, Ruby Booth, Rose LnNino Brazilian woods, tested at the 1 CHEVROLET 490, d »O rA forest products laboratory, at Mad­ Vern Hurt. Thoroughly .overhauled..... « P0JU ison, Wls„ to determine their valuo Sixth Grade. for furniture, hnve been found to hnvo tho following characteristics: cahreuBertha Hakuch, Harriet Bossittcr, (P Q O C vn, resistance to suw similar to Amer­ Theresa Kooms, Helen Jenkins, Beat­ 1 FORI), Starter Type, ican larch, no stnln needed; cedro, re­ rice Howard, Eudorn Ferguson, L. A. Practically now ................. t p d u D sistance to saw similar to Spanish ce­ Summerlin, Mills Lord, Eric Lunddar, finish similar to Spanish cedar; quist, Clara Bello Beatty, Henry Rus­ 1 FORD, Starter Type, embays, resistance to saw similar to sell, Katherine Van Nchs. Good shape ................- ...... < p £ f l D birch, with dark stnln would resemble walnut; Ipe, resistance to saw nlmllar Seventh Grade to greenhenrt, no stain needed; Jaenranda, resistance to saw similar to Camillu Puleston, Theo Vickery, A t the Foot o f First S t walnut; Jntahy, resistance to saw sim­ Elizabeth Whitner, Elizabeth Shoe­ ilar to American elm, could bo sub­ maker. stituted for mahogany unstained; Jequetlba, resistance to saw simitar to Eighth Grade rock elm, could ho stained to Imitate mahogany; n#rflm, resistance to saw Clifford Shlnholsor, Ciairo Znehary, similar to greenheart, requires color; Curnicta Barber, Clydo Booth, Mary perobn, resistance to as— iJmtlar to Elizabeth Moye, Clyde Russoll, Mar walnut, might he used unstained In gnrot Sprout, Frnno Thomas, Evnlyn place of rosewood.—Popular Mechan­ Schell. ics Magazine. SEMINOLE ABSTRACT CO. Misunderstood the Doctor. Lawrence ago ten, had been slight­ ly oiling for a fow days, but not 111 enough to affect Ills appetlto seri­ ously. In hts mother's absence, the grand­ mother had been cnrefully dinting him, much to Ida annoyance. Final­ ly, In desperation, Lawrence uppeuled to the fnmily physician for a list of foods he might uafely cat. The phy­ sician named a long Mat of light foods, nnd Lawrence’s Joy . was un­ bounded. How-over, the fates were against him and n "horrible conspir­ acy" was revealod at tho next meal, when he learned that tho doctor mennt that not all of the list, but only n few articles from the list were to be eaten at one meal. Ho had anticipated a meal consisting of each and everything the doctor had named. TOO MUCH MEAT. WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.— An over stocked meat market was reported today from London to tho depart­ ment of agriculture. Tho American E. A . D O U G LASS, Agricultural commissioner there snld prices had slumped und cold storages Edith Lucille Ball wore filled. Approximately a million carcasses Teacher Piano nnd Harmony o f lamb nnd mutton ara bidng hold In refrigerated ships In tho Thames, tha Graduate Chicago Musical College commissioner reported. Tho British government is holding approximately Residence 719 Oak Ave. Phone S4S 2,240,000 pounds o f mutton. Heavy supplies o f neat also were said to bo SPECIALS A T TH E on routo to tho British isles. Pres. ASK FOR YOUR RECEIPT. Subscribers to the Dally Herald should ask for & receipt when the Thouiantla of gallons of Ice cream are being shipped ovtery month from carrier boys collect from you. It Is Vancouver to China, the froien dainty the only protection you have in case being forwarded In specially construct­ the carrier changes or there happens ed containers holding about GOO gal­ to * mistake In the account. Each lons each. This fact was brought out carrier boy Is supplied with receipt In (he course of an Investigation to books, end Is edntmanded to give a discover whether the prohibition ara receipt by the Herald. See that you had any effect on the sale of Ice get your receipt at tha end o f each craani and soft drinks. week if you are paying that way. Ice Cream for China. Get A n Abstract Before Buying Property BROTHERHOOD CO-OPERATIVE SURE M otto: L IV E A N D L E T L IV E Sugar, 15 ibB............................91.00 Piliabury’s Flour, 24 lbs....... 1.50 Self-RiBing Flour, 24 lbs... 1.50 FRESH M EATS Steak, best, per lb.................. J35 Stew, lKc, two lbs. for........... .25 Phone 575-L-2 �fy-vL*i i* » I 'M A. > 1 ,lt t l m imt t '* * * rs y 1 EAST SANFORD ^ f <> This Forward Looking Wank \ is jealous o f its reputation for Ser­ vice and seeks to ju stify it anew with each1 lhdividual problem, presented to i t # ■ . ■: * * The knowledge and experience o f this bank is available to its friends and patrons at all times, regardless o f the size o f their transactions. ! T h e S e m in o le C o u n ty ws ««««• STRENGTH • :: 4% v ii B ank PROGRESS SERVICE INTEREST PAID dlal hospitality were: Mesdnmes For­ rest Lnko, A. R. Key, J. E. Bnrrett, G. F. Smith, C. M. Vorce, D. P. Drum­ mond, L. C. Kolb and Miss Mary Ir­ MRS. FRED DAIGHR, Society Editor, vin. ____________Phono 217-W_________ S O C IE T Y NOTICE! SOCIAL C AL E N D A R Friday— Woodrulf-Thraflhor nuptials will bo solemnized at tho First Presbyterian church at 8 p. m. Friday.— Mrs. G. D. Ilnrt will enter­ tain at a birthday party for her little daughter, Georgono, • at hor homo on Sanford Heights from 3 until 5 o'clock. Saturday—The Children's Ilour will be held at Central Park at 4 p. m. MONDAY— Nov. 7, banquet for Busi­ ness and Professional Women’s Club, nt tho Temple Girl’s Home, on Park avenue, nt 8 o’clock. j 1,. :: PIPE ORGAN ENTERTAINMENT Wednesday evening, November 9th, nt 8:19 tho members of the Pipe Organ Club of tho Baptist Church will present I.o Barge, Now York's Marvelous musical entertainer. Lc Barge comes hero highly rccommend- Miss Gladys Doiterlck has been at home for the past two weeks and from St. Linthy hospital at Roxbor­ ough, Philadelphia, pa., w h en she graduated as a nurse. Her lindny friends are pleased she Is atl homo again. I ’ , V-t' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Owen ,of Mt.' Lera,land W. W. ^Dresser, wore din­ ner gueata at the Ellsworth home on Beandall avenue Sunday. Mtrs. O. L. Taylor wna out 4 m town as over Sunday gueatN>f Mrs. Lily Jones. All the neighbors went to town to ■ee the circus and trained animals on Wednesday. Mra. Lily Jones entertained M n. Fred Waleman and circle o f the Presbyterian church ladies at an all day sewing party last Friday at her home on Beardatl avenUe. Several members were 111, but those in at­ tendance were Mrs. Brownlee .Mrs. McCaslin, Mrs. Easterby, Mrs. Lay­ man, Mra. Magill, Mrs. J. Purdon, Sr., Mrs. J. Purdon, Jr., Mra. Jondsl This week, Thursday, Mrs. C. Boyce Bell, was hosteaa to Mrs. W. L. Henley’s circle o f tho Presbyterian lidies ot her home on Richmond ave­ nue. The ladles are busy sewing for the Christmas bazaar. They say there never was so many wild duck this early in tho season as seen now on tho lakes and rivers about Snnford. A five foot diamond back rattle snako struck D. A. Mitchell’s dog on the nose but tho dog lived several hours, but tho snako died at once from an nx in tho hands o f a wood chopper. tpilCS'* -n Dlt I01 FROM COMMERCIAL TO LAKE ' ON PARK; AND PALMETTO AND. SOUTH PALMETTO . i\ u v'. ' Among the many Improvements in Sanford is the laying of good side­ walks everywhere. The most import­ ant are tho sidewalks now being laid by the Lakefront Improvement Co., on their lake front property from the court house on Park avenue to the lake ahore. The Clyde Line will lay a sidewalk from the Wight Grocery Co., property on Palmetto to the Clyde Lino docks and these two sidewalks will bo o f the gTeateat convenience to tho people going to the lake ahore on these two popular thoroughfares, These sidewalks are not being forced on tho property owners by any means but the Lakefront Improvement Co. and tho Clyde Line are doing this be­ cause they know the sidewalks are needed and will improve their prop­ erty. Other needed sidewalks are being laid on Palmetto avenue from Tenth street south to Thirteenth street whore so many new buildings are be­ ing erected and will be a great con­ venience to tho people living In this excellent addition to the ctiy. .i -> i. tt r ■ -*(» 1 • .ida in-., ii j* 1 n □ n D IB □ ■ s o m i Bv <jin\ ’i * : <■ _. Hand-Sewed Soles Rubber Heels General Repairing HARRIS— BURCH CASE ON AT BRADENTOWN. BRADENTOWN, Nov. 4.— Posltivo identification of Mrs. Albert W. Har­ ris of Mrs. Flora Wills Burch, as tho person who shot hor down on tho Harris front porch on tho cevcnlng of July 10, and Mr. Harris' denial of any relations with tho defendant, Mrs. Burch, coupled with tho sudden decis­ ion o f tho dofense that a new angle hnd developed, necessitating on ad­ journment until tomorrow, featured the first but brief session o f tho trial of Mrs. Burch for shooting Mra, Har­ ris hero today. The morning was taken up with tho selection o f n jury, not as much time as was anticipated being required for this purpose, and from announce­ ments today, it Is believed tho case will go to tho jury by nightfall Fridny. S A N F O R D , FLA. d i TSllAllpifflmisiffl COMING iciiara m a d 7:30 P. M. RALPH STO D G H ILL, Singer SIlclEl EMU H0F-MA(N BATTERY CO. f *4*141 u r. - ,*8i D od, having been war camp entertainer, play in the window of the store during band director Great Lakes (Navy), the day. band director and song leader at At 5:30 tho DcVoc factory expert, Cnmp FuiiHton and Camp Meade. tho only person who knew the actual Tho public Is most cordiallyinvited ' number of bristles in the brush, nnto attend and a very pleasant evening nounccd the exact number. The tnsk is assured. of comparing this number with the guessing was soon accomplished nnd EVERY WEEK BRIDE CLUB the prize, n generous quantity o f DeMrs. W. J. Thigpen entertained the Voo Velouh Finish, was awarded to members of tho Every Week Bridge Mrs. Paul Biggcra. Club very delightfully yesterdny af­ A new brush will ho displayed in ternoon nt her home on Turk avenue, Bnll Hardware Co., window tomorthere being two tables of playors. | row and the contcBt hold over again Lovely pink roses w ^ e ffe c t lv e ly j u> give another opporUmity Vo "those od in la derorntinir hore wh(} ^ aRftin C()nto„ t used decorating tho room roomss w where the card tables were placed. blanks enn lie had at the store, An absorbing game of bridge was played, high scoro among the club members was made by Mrs. J, E. FORMER SANFORD MAN RECEIVES PROMOTION WITH Barrett, while Mra. L,f fiX'Kolb won A. C. L., AT LAKELAND. tho prize for having mfunr’lAgh scoro among the guests. Both prizes wore Effective the first of November tho dainty ribbon corsnges. A t the conclusion of tho card game Atlnntic Const Line, ns a consoquenco Mrs. Thigpen sorved oyster pattios, of tho establishment on that date of fruit Balad, sandwiches nnd coffco ns a new transportation district, tho refreshments. Tnmpn division, with hcndqunrtcrs in Thoso enjoying Mrs. Thigpen’s cor- Lnkclnnd, established a new mcchnnicnl district in South Florida nlso with hcndqunrtcrs In Lakeland, thin making the fourth in this state of that lino. S. G .Kennedy, who, for tho Inst threo years ,lmn been general fore­ man of the Lnkclnnd shops, has boon appointed master mechanic of this district with jurisdiction over all branches from Haines City Bouth, this Including the Hnlnes City to Moore Havon branch, the Palmdalo to Imo■ ■ i kalleo branch, tho Lakoland to Fort Mycra line, tho Bnrtow branch, the Winston to Fort Meade branch, tho Tnmpn Southern from Tampa to Bradentown, the Thonotosassn branch, : lakeland to Ocala passenger equip­ W e SP EC IALIZE ment, the Lakeland terminals, tho Tnmpn terminals, the Lnkolnnd nnd on IG N ITIO N Port Tampa shops. Mr. Kennedy’s friends hero rind all and M A G N E T O over tho Coast Line system will be dolighted nt his promotion.— Lakeland W o rk and Parts Telegram, “Foot of First St.” i i 'i l .n /1. , '■! GEO R G E H Y M A N , Preacher I a All members of Circle No. 2 of the Methodist Church are urgently re­ quested to be present at tho important JAX PUTS $3,000 IN BUDGET FOR BASEBALL DIAMOND. business mooting Monday afternoon First Nat’l Bank Annex ut 3:00 o ’clock at tho church. Final Amateur baseball teams o f the city "The Family Shoe Store* plans for the bazaar nnd supper will be discussed.—Mrs. Howard P. Smith, scored a victory in the city council about ont o'clock this morning when Chairman. tho council voted to includo $3,000 in S E E 0 U R W , N D 0 W the budget for bascbnll grounds for MRS. PAUL RIGGERS the use o famatcur players. The Bum, WINS GUESSING CONTEST which is not considered entirely a d o AT BALL HARDWARE CO. NEW TABLE BETTERS To find the charges covering parrels qunto to rthe needs, 1b a Btep In the POSTAL EFFICIENCY. destined to foreign countries multiright direction, nccordnig to those in­ Last night an interested group of ply the weight of the pnrcel by 12, as terested nnd is hut n forerunner of people gathered nt Bnll Hardware CLERMONT, Nov. 3.— 11. E. Hooks, for zone 8, above. whnt the city plans doing for tho Co., to lenrn the eresults of tho first the retiring postmnntor of Clermont, "Thoro is nothing mysterious or anmteruH when coonditlons are deem­ brush guessing contest hold in con­ has a latter from tho third assistant cabalistic about tho table we huvo ed more favorable.—Jacksonville Me­ nection with the DcVoo Mottltone postmaser general, complimenting compiled," said Mr. Hooks. "The fig­ tropolis. demonstration. him upon adding to tho oefficioncy of ures may be found in the more com­ The object of tho contest was to tho postoffice department .through tha plicated tables sent out by the gen­ The world news the day It happens, guess the correct numbor of bristles —Got your Scratch Pnds from The invention, or compilation o f a tablo eral postoffice department governing delivered at your door each evening, in a DoVoo brush which was on disIlornld—by tho pound— 15c. of rendy reckoning in tho matter of I parcels post shipments, if one will Hie the week. 10:00 A . M. I* a • MR. KcRENNA HAS OPENED A REPAIR SHOP IN TH E REAR; OF STORE. EBIT BiaiBiHiniHiaBalmlmlBlalffl H *', *» Judge— Whnt brought you hero? Prisoner—Two policemen. Judge— Drunk, I suppose? Prisoner—Yes, both o f them. ‘m Ttg w * * * Pi f c a p » # # * * f c a : MEETINGS * Pi # # ! * » # # Pi Pi : * Pi bined offering of about $20),0.10,000 was indicated to have acted as a feel­ er for the hanks in do'.cvmln’ng con­ ditions In tho money markets with re­ spect to tho proper levels for redis­ count rnteB. PARISH HOUSE KALENDAIt. The dliTcrenco between hnrd times Friday, Nov. 4, G. F. S., Party, Mrs. John Leonard!, directress. nnd good times is that man makes Holy Cross Parish House the opportunity instead of opportuni­ Nov. 4.— G. F. S. Party— Mrs. John ty making tho mns. Leonard!, Diroctross. Nov. 10.— Methodist Supper. Nov. 27.— Brotherhood of St. An­ drew Dinner. Dec. 1-2.— Holy Cross Bnznur, Doc. 0-7.— All Soul’s Bazaar. Daily Fashion Hint REDISCOUNT RATES CUT AGAIN TO 5 1-2 PERCENT THIS DISTRICT. WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.— Reduc­ tions of 1 per cent in rediscount rntes of Federal Reserve’s banks at Chica­ go, St. Louis nnd KnnsaB City, and of 1-2 per cent nt tho reserve-banks at New York, Philadelphia, Richmond, Atlnntn, nnd Snn Francisco were an­ nounced todny by the cFederal Re­ serve Board. New rntes nt the eight bnnkp mak­ ing reductions nro ns follows: 4 1-2 per cent, New York and Philadelphia; 5 per cent .Chicago, St. Louis, Kansas City nnd Snn Francisco, nnd 51-2 per cent, Richmond nnd Atlnntn. 'Tho rates in force at tho banks which havo not been changed ns yet nro: 5 pe reent, Boston; 5 1-2 per cent, Cleveland, and 0 per cont .Minneapolis nnd Dallas. The reductions wore accomplished through applications mado by tho va­ rious banks, and the directors of tho Boston, Cleveland, Minneapolis and Dallas banks are expected soon to file such applications. Condition o f the reserves o f tho hanks nnd tho general situation in tho money market wore said to bo respon­ sible fo r the reductions Success of tha treasury In floating its now Issue of 4 1-4 and 4 1-2 p#r cont certificates, for which more than $806,00 \Q0O wngjijih?,(fflbetl V> a com- ■lA . ’. i rjJ. - » - » • « - - - M U B E B U llE l computing parcels post charges. Tho unique table follows: To find amount of charges to points in Zone 1— Add 4 to the weight of the parcel, in pounds, omitting fractions of pounds, except when tho fraction is in excess ' pf onq:hnlf pound, when take next highest pound weight. Zone 2— Snmo as for Zone 1. Zone 3— Multiply weight of parcel by 2 and add 4. Zone 4— Multiply weight of pnrcel by 4 nnd ndd 3. Zone 5—Multiply weight o f pnrcel by finnd add 2. Zone 0— Multiply weight o f pnrcel by 8 nnd add 1, Zone 7— Multiply weight of parcel by 10 nnd ndd 1. Zone 8— Multiply weight o f parcel by 12. ■ > IsH S E E l take the time ta look for them. Wc simply took tho timo nnd dug out the combinations. Our table hns no mer­ it, except, perhaps, thnt it is n won­ derful time-snver when wc are hand­ ling numerous packages. It is compact nnd convenient nnd enables us to make the mails even when shipments are offered nt the proverbial Mast mo­ ment.’ I don’t know that the general postoffice will issue the table for use in all offices, but I have hnd n very nice letter complimenting me on hav­ ing added to tho efficiency of the de­ portment by digging out the combi­ nations which mnke up our tnblc." -G ot your Scratch Pads from Th* the Herald office. THY A DAILY HERALD WAWT AD. ’i 5 I Investments I M 5 ■ * S The Safest, Soundest, Wisest nnd Most Profitable Invest- » ; ment in Sanford Today is ! L- aJ I SANFORD REAL ESTATE Ask nny of tho people who have bought through us and thoy will tell you thnt their investments in Real Estate have gninod for them a profit of between— * 40 A N D 100% 34aa TINY MORNING FROCK Figured dimity declares a new origin­ ality, both of iMttcrn and style in this frock of pale yellow dotted with dark green. The skirt Is deeply hemmed, then stitched witit a narrow green cord,, to carry out tho trimming of tltc yoke, which tries to lie a r.aist as well. Front and back arc laid in tiny plaits, while yoke anil ulcevcs arc cut in one. Medium size requires yards Jfiinch material. Pictorial Review Child's Dress No. 948J. Sizes, 4 to 10 yoitfi. Price, JO cents. " H u •m u , - J:*- 1* We have the following property for quick sale nt prices that will net you a handsome profit: Four adjoining lots on'Thirteenth St., between Mag­ nolia and Palmetto Avea, TWbaelots face city park. Four adjoining lots on Park Ave. between 11th nnd 12th streets. Three lots on Magnolia avenue between 12lh and 13Lh streets. n . • Three lots on Sanford avenue between 11th and 12th sitToot'S# i' City writer, gas, electric lights and sewers to all this property. . ihjh ! R E A L ESTATE A N D IN S U R A N C E ! �■M fW tlcXi r, blltu MenUoa ef Matter* Id Brief f •raoiuJ ll«»< of laiereei ' ' Hupmobile makes fin* l — - In and. About ^ The -Citj) Summary o flh o Floating Snail Talk* BiMlWilr arranged f‘dr al reduction, open mod* &.O. M OTOR CO., San* H « » ih Reagan ford. AJl THE _ _WEATHER m: SANFORD’S : : TEMPERATURE : For Florida: P b lr 't q 'ta j& p d v * Saturday; slightly warmer ox- * trcmo north portion tonight. * A * A * Patronize the adverti * Dally and Weekly Heralt . making a bid for your b U a h ^ C fC f f * * * Fresh country egg% •» £ x P f H a l ­ ___ i U H 191*8* A ier’*. a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a Attorney W. B. Crawfojd.-M Orlando i» In the city today oVbtfclrtett and mating hi* many Sanford friend*. New Florida ayrup at L. P. Mc•Cullor’s. . 191-8tc 2-day Sale, Friday and.Saturday at Yo well's. lW -2tc Many local Rotariana aro goitifc to Orlando today to attend the btfc ®tate meeting that will hold forth all day and pnrt o f the night at the Country •Club. a •*!> 'v a a Mullet Roe at L. P. McCuller’s. 191-3 tc -« Old Winter came to town last # night. This is Winter aa we # know it here. Our northern * neighbors would not call it # winter at 88 but according to # our weather reporter there * waa a light frost this mom- # ing. It must have been ao # light that he saw it with a a search light while the dew a was on the pumpkin but no * doubt it was there. It has . a been chilly today, Just enough * of the real winter tang in tho a air to make people feel good, a to make them want to buy a winter stuff and put tho a proper pep into their ays- a temas. Let's go. a 5:40 A. M. NOVEMBER 4 II MOm •i.nv» The army! o f uttthtploybU dismays us; but.'ktbAnk HbhVeh^ Chore are-a few unemployed Armies. * r * t * v.,«--------Party finding buttonin 0 . X. BREAD will receive 60c. During week thero will be a special button put in 0 . K. Bread worth fl.0 0 to finder. Your grocer will give you the money. There will be abutton in one loaf each day. 188-lwc Princess Pat? 188-tfc However, you need not assume that Congress is on the square just be­ cause it is divided into blocs. a a The little boll wcovil will decrease a quantity nnd Increnso price. Ho may * « a a a # a a a a a Porter—“ Carry your bag, Baas? Never bus a bottlo yit." Princess Pat? Herbert Felkel, editor of the St. Augustino Record, nnd president of the St. Augustine Rotary Club, nnd Adjutant General C. I'. Lovell, were in the city yesterdny evening cnrouto to Orlnndo where they will at­ tend the nil day Rotary meet of the state. Juvenile Shoes for growing kiddies.— San­ ford Shoe & Clo. Co. 192-Otc Dill Pickles in bulk at L. P. McBATTERIES—America’s first enr 'Culler’s. 191-3tc wns regularly equipped with start­ ing nnd lighting Batteries in 1911, Tlie Populnr Market moved last this battery wns nn “ EXIDE", today night from their old Btnnd on Rnlltho mastor battery of tho world. Do road Way to tho now Miller building not bo misled by tho Bo-cnllcd just as on Pnrk avenue, where they hnva a good.— Ruy Brothers, Phono 548. fine Rtore room nnd will bo at homo to 175-tf-c their mnny pntrons today, from this time forth. They will hnvo somo When a girl says: “ Ho isn't handgood advertisements in n few days, aomo ,but there's something about setting forth tho changes in prices. him I like," she is referring to his chummy roadster. T n r A DAILY HERALD W ANT AD. IDMUI Special Offering i Just received a shipment of Velour Hats in variety o f colons and styles. Prices range from— v> ” , - - Special W aist Day at Dresner’s Wednesday, Nov. 9th. Don’t make a purchase in that line un­ til you see our announce­ ment. Startling values. r ,, , ,i 4 cojdhslD® M a m © s » r ■ is the man who will Have charge o f the Freak and Side Show at the big Street Carnival starting next W ednesday night and lasting three days and we understand that there is •t, ir . .7VK,'l W ;t t~ .v — © T A If H E A in Seminole County that won’t be found in this show. N o show on the midway will be any better than this one and it will be worth your time to investigate it. W M fl© If® o n A ir © U n n w sd n ^S Q d n iiQ ^ why not investigate the difference between Campus Togs Clothing. and those o f other make and see the difference in price. Another, new shipment just arrived. W e invite your inspection. KVi 7//s sra/?f r/Mr /s Sanford, F la. A. B. Candwcll arrived hero yester­ day and has accepted a position with Chaso & Co. FOR SALE It. F. Tomlinson, of Tnllahassef, was in tho city yesterday transact­ ing business. NEW TWO STORY 5-ROOM HOUSE Mrs. J. N. Hampton, of Wnycross, is spending somo time here nt tho Montezuma. TERM S F IR E IN S U R A N C E Ralph Snow, of Now Orleans, rep­ resenting J. S. Long & Co., is in tho city transacting business. L. C. Fredericks, of Princeton, Ind., is stopping at tho Montezuma while in tho city on business. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hyncman, of I’ rincoton, Ind., aro spending somo timo hero at tho Montezuma. READY FOR OCCUPANCY DECEMBER 1ST A. P. CONNELLY CLASSIFIED ADS Classified advertisement*, 5 cents a line. No ad taken for leas than 25 cents, and positively no classified ads charged to anyone. Cask must accompany all ordera. Count fivo words to a line and remit ac­ cordingly. FOR SA L E FOR SALE—Best opportunity for, wholesale and retail fish mnrkot onj East coast. Building, dock and strip­ ping platform. Address W. P. Wil­ kinson, Now Smyrna, Fla. 10-17-lni Mrs. Gun Llnfus, of Columbia, S. C. pleasantly remembered ns MIsb Annie McDormid, Is expected to arrive this 188-tfc aftornoon and will spend part of tho winter with her aunt nnd undo, Dr. FOR SALE1— By ownor, handsome Darn it. Just as we wero begin nnd Mrs. J. N. Robson. homo furnished, modem conveni­ Ing to got out of debt, the neighbor ences, garago nnd bearing grovo; also bought n car with two moro cylin­ some beautiful homo sites in a grovo Princess Pat? Box 110, Altamonte ders. 183-tfc on a lake. Springs, Fla. 11-3-lmoc FOR PETUNIA PLANTS. Special W aist Day at FOR SALE—Favorlto four burnor Dresner’s Wednesday, Nov. 9th. Don’t make a purchase in that line un­ til you see our announce­ ment. Startling values. gns stove and oven, |25 cash. Wight Tho Civvlc Committee of tho Wel­ Grocery Co. 190-tpc. fare Department of tho Woman's Club For office supplies, stationery, etc., will give potunin plants to overy ono who wnat them if they will telephone come to iho Herald offico. namo nnd numbor o f plants required Post cards— local views— ic each at to Mrs. A. E. Hill, phone 90. the Herald office. 191-4tc $3$ S M 5.50 ont Hupmobile makes fin­ al reduction, open mod* els, $1250, D etroit— B. & O. M OTOR CO., San­ ford. 188-tfc Ilaiel—“ Don't you know why I 1 Al ) fused you ?" 215-217 E. First S t . * ; . .... Opposite Post Office Howard—"I can’t think." t V-J a 1 /,'. H ; iil 1 Hazel—'tyou guessed It." .:)t, re 1 I. FOR RENT— Bed room, 311 Pnrk avonuo. 178-tfc FOR RENT—Suburban home. Call 308-J. 107tfc FTTK RENT— Light housekeeping rooms, Mrs. Baldwin, 210 French Ave. 189-5tp W ANTED WANTED—Customers for fresh mtik, morning and evening deliveries.— R. L. Garrison. Phono 3711. 109-St-Tu WANTED—Team work. Apply M. 178-13tp Ilnnson Shoo Shop. SECOND HAND SHOW CASE Wanted. Herald Printing Co. 183-5tp. WANTED—Show case, fivo or six feet long. Hoi aid Printing Co. __________________________183-Btp. WANTED— An Ico box thnt will hold 100 to 150 lbs ice. Notify Herald. _____________________________187-tfc WANTED— Two unfurnished room*, suitable for light housekeeping, closo in by couplo without children. References exchanged. Address “J. 180-tf-dh FOR SALE— Ladles' second hand N." care of Herald. clothing In excellent condition. Can WANTED—A cash bargain in a resi­ bo seen at Miss Saints' Drug Store, dence, fairly closo in. Advlso loca­ Snnford Ave. 190-3tp tion and best price in first reply.— E. els, $1250, Detroit.— B. & O. M OTOR CO., San­ ford. A young chap who own* a sport enr can usually get a romarkable number o f smiles to tho gallon. .iJifjiii INCORPORATED ■ MIRACLE CONCRETE C O .-B uildW. O. Murrell, of Wnuchuln, is ing and pier blocks, coment pockets, Col. nnd Mrs. Thomas Emmett Wil­ spending some time here with his cement sidownlks with guurnntco to son have returned from a pleasant parents, Cnpt. and Mrs. K. R. Mur- last and not breuk or cruck. Genorai visit of several months in tho Adiron­ riel. cement contracting. All work guar­ dack*. They also visited Now York anteed. Elm avenuo botwoen Third City nnd other points of interest whilo F. A. Jones, of Jacksonville, repre­ and Fourth street.—J. E. Terwllliger, nwny nnd return greatly refreshed senting Fenoio Chemical Co., is Prop. Phono 224-W. 178-lm-tfc by the outing. Mr. Wilson snid ho spending scvcrnl days hero on busi­ FOR SALE— Eight young mules, all rend about the big storm in the met­ ness. good condition, good workers. Will ropolitan newspapers nnd since no sell one pair of them at a groat bar­ nows wns good news ho knew that Tho mnny friends of It. E. Telford gain.—G. F. Smith, Sanford or IlerSanford was safe ns Snnford wns not are glad to sco him lack in Sanford nld office. 180-tfc quoted in tho despatches. This enn bo after spending some time In Winter FOR SALE— Have two small orango accounted for by tho fact thnt tho edi­ Haven. groves at a bargain. Will tukc city tor of tho llornld wired thnt little damage had occurred In the Sanford Mr. nnd Mrs. M. S. Wiggins and at­ property ns pnrt pny for one or both. 18-0tp tractive little daughter, Dorothy Ell- Reply to P. 0 . Box 134. section. wood, aro now plensantly loented nt FOR SALE— Rough framing lumber Hupmobile makes fin­ tho homo formerly occupied by Mr. and boards cheap. Also .some good nnd Mrs. W. D. Giilon, on Elm nvo- sound mules.— II. S. Long, Osteon. al reduction, open mod­ nue. Phono 4811. 188-5tp “TH E STORE-TH AT SAVES YOU ItfONEY” ................................. .. «<*:•>■’ 2 183-tfc The Lndios of the Presbyterian Some people aro good conversa­ Church will hold their Christmns Ila- tionalists, nnd some don’t know, u ssar, Dec. 2 nnd 3, 1921. 167-o.a.w.tfc thing about golf. >(•115*1 Iraq t • John R. Marshall nnd It. M. John­ CHICKEN DINNER, Sunday noon and evening, Gray Gnbics, on tho son, of Ft. Myers, wore among tho About tho only thing left for tho bench, Seabreeze, Fin. Phono 491. business visitors hero yesterday. 74-Frl-St-flm denr creatures to toko off this winter Free bnth houses. Carl L. Fcrran, of Eustis, was in Is freckles. , Die city this morning as tho guest of The poor ignorant Mexican pro­ his sistor, Mrs. D. L. Thrashor. Have your watches nnd Jewelry re­ bably wonders nt times what thero paired nt McLaulin's. Two first class is north of his country besides a thirst Miss Agnes Cnin, of Minmi, stop­ vatch nmkers. Prompt sorvico. ped over with her friend, Mrs. Don 140-tfc Princess Pat? Galloway enroute to Lake Wales. 183-tfc Tho Templo Pipo Organ Club will hold its Christmns Bnxnar Novombor 2Gth. Tho plnco to bo annonccd lnt•er. 182-Mon-Thur-tfc .......... • bo distantly related to Volstead. Cal McCnughan, of Orlando, was among tho visitors to the city today. Churogold Olco, tho boat.—L. P. Mr. McCnughan la nn experienced res­ McCuller. 101-3tc taurant mnn nnd i slooking for a locntlon to start n cnfoterla in this city. When tho mnn who saw it says it 191-4tc is a good show, ho mentis it is a wick­ Sugar cured hnms, 35c lb., Satur­ ed show. day only Hpecial at L. P. McCuller’s. Mr. and MrB. A. II. Moses are back ‘ 101-3tc homo again after spending tho sum­ Wo rechnrgo Mngnctocs. Lot us mer nt their homo in "New York. Tho fix yours.— Hof-Mnc Bnttcry Co. Guaranteed rebuilt batteries at ono191-Otp mnny friends are glnd to seo them .hnlf price.—Hof-Mnc Battery Co. again nnd to know that Mrs. Moses 191-Otp A pessimist is one who suspocts has improved in henlth. They wore that tho gates of Hades bear tho accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Sldnoy The fire department wns cnllcd to sign: “ S. It. O." Moses nnd little son, who nre making the store room on Sanford nvenue oc­ their first trip to Sanford. Mr. Sid­ cupied by C. D. Mosoly ns nn under­ The Ladies of the Eplscopnl Church ney Moses is in tho clonk nnd suit taking parlor whero a small blnzo will hold their Bazaar and Supper, manufacturing business in New York. from a defective fluo looked like it December 1st and 2nd In the Pnrish might be n bad Arc. Tho department (louse. 171-tfc Purina whole wheat flour and brnn •extinguished it with tho chemical. nt L. P. McCuller’s. 191-3tc 2-day Sale, Fridny nnd Saturduy at Yowcll’s. 101-2tc ^i ,a w pa __ "EXIDE" BATTERIES— Our Pullman cars, airplanes, submarines, telephones and great 7,000 mile wire­ less stations are equipped with the master “ EXIDE" Batteries, the bat­ tery is tho life of your car, get the best. Wo rechnrge and repair all a makes.— Roy Brothers, Phono 648. a 178-tf-c Maximum ...... 88 Minimum .......................... 42 Range .............................. 45 Barometer ............ 30.2 Cnlm, pnrt cloudy, light frost, a LY, NOVEMBER 4, 1921 ....................... * 1 . CONFEDERATE VETERANS ATTENTION. Sell it with u Herald Want Ad. Clayton, care Hornid. 189-fltp WANTED TO RENT— Residence, o f nbout six rooms, unfurnished, fo r one yenr or longer. Reasonably close In, somo yard room desired. Give lo­ cation nnd price, in answer to P, O. Box 719, Sanford, 189-dtp k— BRIGHT BOY TO LEARN PRINTING TRADE. ONE THAT’S NOT AFRAID OF A LITTLE WORK. APPLY AT THE HERALD PRINT­ ING COMPANY. tf WANTED LOST L O S fT sfR X Y E D o h sT oL E N — On# FOR R EN T black and whlto ticked aetter dog, black ears. Reward.—Frank L. FOR RENT— Two furnished room*. All tho Confederate Veterans in Woodruff. 191-flto Apply 1004 Elm Ave. 152-tfc Seminole county are to be the guests W DoV. Hownrd Chnpter Daughters FOR RENT—Two largo, connecting LOST— Plain gold bracelet in or near of tho Confederacy on Armistice Day, Woman’o: Club Wednesday* after­ rooms, suitablo for couplo, desiring at which time a special car will be light housekeeping rooms. 219 Oak noon. Finder please return to Mro. provided for them to rido in tho pa- Ave. 185-tfc Fred T. Williams and receive reward. rndo, and they aro to bo tho guests of _____________________________ 102-Btc FOR RENT— Furnished room, 200 the chapter for the day. All o f them Park Ave. 191-Otp PIANO OWNERS NOTICE who aro living In Seminole county nre requested to report to Mrs. J. Nolle FOR RENT— 8 furnished rooms fov Will bo in town fo r a limited time. light housekeeping; also two gnTolar, In order that their namos can For Immediate service phone— be filed for reference. 182-3tp rages. 309 French. Phono 603-W. MACK THE TUNES », ____________ * J91-2tc 18216tp Valdes Hotel —Get your Scratcn Pad* from The FOR R E N f— Ono furnished room at Herald—by the ‘pound—15c. 320 Oak ave. Call 308-J. 102-tfc n r A DAILY MTOALD WAXY AD. ‘NWfl �confined to her home by Illness, Improving. Ernest Bell, who la alao * sick, sufferd a relapse end la again * confined to his bed. * Miss Antlonette Tarbelt, a popular * ............................................................. .......... : LAKE MONROE 5 • I>-tr * ■>i/ KB _ J ' '• | ■’ ; Ss*: P * * * * * * * * * * * --------- The community center, Lake Mon* roe echool, wob a scene of gaiety and festivity Friday evening when the Hallowe'en party, school entertainment and cooked food sale were car* Tied out upon, schedule time. Of course the crowd was present and tho most o f them enmask, tho many dif­ ferent costumes typical o f tho char­ acters represented. Tho timely ghosts, spooks, black cats, nnd other Hal­ lowe'en suggestions were much in evi­ dence, others noted were Indians, Latin, Chinese, Japs, nogrocs, ictc. One of tho best nnd ono worthy of special mention, wan Ben Lake, as n character from Adolphus Cohen's Ala­ bama "N igger” stories. The make up was perfect and entiro and mirth provoking in tho oxtreme. Tho school entertainment opened with the grand march, nnd soon a lino of gro­ tesque figures clad in every concelvable costume appeared and drilled around tho auditorium. Tho entertain­ ment consisted of Hallowe’en songs, drills, recitations, otc., and was well rendered and seemed to be greatly en­ joyed. After the stage affair, the food nnlo was held. All present bought generously nnd fell upon tho nlco ham sandwiches, pics, cakes, cold drinks, etc., with gusto, Among the othor attractions of the evening wero tho fortune wheel, tho picture gallery nnd tho shiver corner. A nice sum of money was realized from tho sale of food so generously contributed by tho patrons o f the school In Buch abundance. Much, appreciation nnd many thanks are extended the school patrons nnd the community nt large fo r their kindness and their generous spirit in making the food sale possi­ ble nnd the Hallnwo'cn party n groat, success. Monday night, Hallowe'en proper was celebrated by tho young folks of the community In tho usual pranks and revels. Whoops, shrieks and shouts o f lnughtcr followed ‘.he hnppy youngstors ns they paraded f:>rth ns goblins, spooks, etc. Many o f the girls disguised ns boys, while buys apod tho girls with skirts, ribbons, wigs, nnd other demonstrations of feminity. It wns all grant fun but n triflo nlnrming when the ghosts were grectcl in somo qunrtcrs by explos­ ions of gtms, wnming to be wnry. Mr. nnd Mrs. A. Doylo nnd little son, Dnnlel, hnvo returned to their home in Philadelphia ,nfter n visit to relatives here. Mr. nnd Mrs. Albert Draper and son, Tom, hnvo moved to town. Mr. Draper Imb been n resident of thin section for several years nnd tho com­ munity regrets his leaving, Mr. CruHe Bnrncs was tnkon sud­ denly MI Tuesday, of lung trouble, nnd removed to the Fernnld-Lnugton hos­ pital early in tho morning. Mrs, Chnrles Bell, who hns been trained nurse of Sanford, visited rela­ tives bore Sunday. Miss Tarbell has just returned from a pleasant visit to friends at Tampa. Tho stork visited the home o f Mr. and Mrs. Will Stafford and left a fine girl baby. Among those who attended the Hal­ lowe’en pnrty here wtr© Mrs. John Bolly, of tho West Side, Mrs. Cutts of Sanford, nnd Mrs. J. Dan Talbott, of the cast sido, MADISON HIGH REINSTATED IN ASSOCIATION. GAINEVILLE, Nov. 4.— Announce­ ment was made here last night {tint the Madison high school team declar­ ed ineligible nt a recent meeting of the board of control o f high school nthlctics hns been rc-instntcd by tho board, its notion being subject to ap­ proval by tho executive committee. Madison high, which was recently turned out of tho Florida High School Athletic Association nt n meeting in Gninosville, has been reinstated. The action Is subjoct to the approval of tho executive board hut is assured o f carrying in that body. According to tho information com­ ing from Madison that school was not given n chance to defend itself in tho meeting in GnlnoBville, Not knowing that charges wore to bo preferred ngnlnst it no representative wns sent ns officials o f the school were busy with other mntters from which thoy could not divert their attention. Tho reinstatement of Mndison will meet with tho npprovnl o f nil mem­ bers of the Associntion because of tho manner in which tho school wns thrown out nnd n number of members are snid to lie in favor of nn npology for tho honrdfis nction in putting tho high on tho Ineligible list. The feeling In Madison Is that the school hns been done nn injustice. ORLANDO AND SANFORD HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS WILL PLAY HERE MONDAY. What promises to be one of tho itest football games of tho senson will ho played here Monday afternoon when the Sanford high nnd Orlando high will match strength at Rose Court. Orlnndo and Snnford started tho senson with n gnmo in Orlnndo but both teams were new nnd young and on account of rain was stopped nftcr tho first half with no one nctunl winner. SInco thnt time tho tennis hnvo been trying to stngo n return en­ gagement nnd as they nro evenly matched, nro playing only high Bchool pupils, nre playing n clean gnmo, and tho people here nro very anxious to seo them nt it ngnin. Go out Monday afternoon nnd hoip the Snnford boys win the game nnd help them by purchasing tickets. * L0NGW00D * * * * * * * * * * * !* B. J. Overstreet was transacting business in. Snnford Saturday. Tho Hallowe'en party given at tho Library Friday evening by Mrs. Full er nnd Mrs. Bistlinc, was vory much enjoyed by everyone. Mr. nnd Mrs. Newman, nee Margar et Allen, and Miss Omaha Allen, of Snnford, spent tho week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill A1 len. S. A. Wilkinson, of Sanford, was tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Allen Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs, Frederick Griffin, who lived hero twenty-five years ago, have returned to make Longwood their fu ­ ture home. Thoy hnvo boon living in California for the past few years but decided thoy like dear old Florida the bent. J.- B. Alien, of Georgia, is the guest o f Mr. and Mrs J. H. Allen. Mr. A l­ len is a cousin of J. H. Allen. Rov. Chns. Stunkard, o f Pennsyl­ vania, is visiting Mr. and Mrs, Chaffur, Mr. Jones and Mrs. Gardiner, J. E. Phipps was transacting busi­ ness in Sanford Monday. Mrs. Jack Hartley returned Thurs­ day from nn oxtonded visit from points In Georgia, MIbs Ethol stopped over for n month's visit in Chatta­ nooga, Tenn,, before returning homo. Mrs. Roiter nnd children nnd Miss. Helen Moran wore visitors in Sanford Tuesday. A. Y. Fuller nnd Kirby Fuller wore transacting business in Orlando Tues­ day. Mrs. Florence Hudson was on -outof-town visitor in town Tuesday after­ noon. Maurice nnd Clyde Clouser, o f Or­ lando, were visitors in town Sunday afternoon. Friends of Mrs. Geo, Lewis will bo glad to know thnt sho oxpccts to bo taken homo from tho hospital Sunday where sho hns been for tho past sev­ eral weeks, Mrs. J. S. Dinkol nnd Miss Olivo were visitors in Sanford Thursday a f­ ternoon. NOT GUILTY OF PEONAGE. GREENWOOD, 8. C., Nov. 4.—Wil Ham Bcdenbaugh ,farmer o f Saluda county, was found not guilty of peon­ age jn to rd a y afternoon by n Jury in federal court hero. Bcdenbaugh was charged with having detained on his fnrin by force, Odell Brains n young negro. In January, 1020. The defense claimed thnt Brooks was brought back to tho Bedonbaugh farm on a warrnnt charging thu theft of chickens. Tho prosecution contended that tho warrant was only n subterfuge to bring Brooks back to work. lA Speeial Sale o f Dresses a For Saturday and Monday Only Following up our policy of SPECIALS for Saturday and Monday we therefore offer our en­ tire dress department at special reduced prices for these two days only SILK DRESSES WOOL FROCKS A pleasing display o f now frocks in Canton Crepes, Kit­ ten’s Ear Satins, Satin Faced Cantons nnd othor now mater­ ials. Many are tho lovely wool drosses in our collection, All the popular fabrics are shown. Tricotines, Poiret Twills, Serges and Wool Cantons. LOT ONE At ......... Simple tailored frocks trim­ med in Braid, Nail Heads, Em­ broidery and Bends, in now nnd offcctivo designs. $19.95 LOT THREE A t ............... $13.95 ■ 5 LOT TWO At ......... LOT FOUR At ............ $17.95 LOT FIVE At .......... $29.75 IT W IL L P A Y Y O U TO P A Y U S A V IS IT T H E S E ASK FOR YOUR RECEIPT. If Because, Mr. Farmer, you can use our facilities to your advantage. H Our buying capacity enables us to supply your Crates, Hampers, Insec­ ticides, Fertilizers and supplies at a saving in cost to you. K Y ou don't have to figure away in advance what you need. Our ample stock will take care o f you. *, ** ^ ■ r ,. -. * i TW O DAYS j “ WHERE STYLE REIGNS” OPP. FORD SERVICE STATION Subscribers to the Dally Hornlt should ask for a receipt when the earricr boys collect from you. It is the only protection you have in case tha carrier changes or there happens to be a mistako in the account. Each carrier boy is supplied with recelp': books, nnd la commanded to gtvo a receipt by tha Horald. See that yon get your receipt at the end o f each week if you are paying that way, ■{ .■ Compare Our Prices W* E A R E A T Y O U R» SE R VIC E • Chase & Co. PHONE 636 Dr. W m . Kermode C H IR O P R A C T O R Wishes to announco the opening o f nn office in Sanford for the practice of Chiropractic or Spinal Adjustments. CH IR O PR ACTIC s W IL L HELP YOU if you nre wenk, worn nnd nervous. Their adjustments will lend you to hcnlth. If you nre norvous or fretful, if you nro run down or ane­ mic let us show you our easy natural method of correction by chiro­ practic adjustments. You can once more know tho precious sntiKfnntion of looking young, feeling young, and tho fullness of life. Why suffer with bnckncho nnd headache all tho timo? Why bo bo nervous, weak, deficient and don’t know whnt to do? Wenk, ner­ vous mon nnd women mnko unhappy homes. Your condition irritates your children. Nine-tenths of tho norvous prostration, nervous des­ pondency, tho blues, Irritability and backache arise from tho displuccmon or derangement of tho spinal Bystoni. Our method of correcting tho misplncod vertobraoB of the spino, giving tho nerves n freo occobh to tho difforont pnrtR of tho body, will make you foci young nnd tho fullness of life. Consultation and Spinal Analysis FR E E WM. KERMODE, D. C. s DOCTOR OF CH IR O PR ACTIC Office Hours 9-12 a. m.; 1-6 p. m. Room 1, Garner-Woodruff Bldg. Sanford, Florida W H E N Y O U T H IN K OF CO FFEE THINK OF Grade “ A ” Coffee Alw ays Fresh BEL-JAK COFFEE CO. Hew the Line let the chips fall where they may. IF you have been Intending to buiid this yoar d o n ’ t le t a ( e w pessimists and calam ity how lert a c a r « you away from a great opportu nity. Y ou never will have another chanca to buy lum ber at present prices. Baumel’s Specialty Shopj EAST FIRST STREET The following business concerns, fraternities and Clubs, o f Sanford have jiborally subscribed their names in agreement to enter a decorated float or automobile to represent their respective lines o f business. Names will bo added from time to time and from tho floats already listed it will be a parade of magnitude never be­ fore witnessed in thecity: American Legion. Sanford Paint & Walt Paper Co. Woman’s Club, Welfare Dept. D, C. Marlowe. Hopkins Shoe Shop, A. J. Lossing, (0). C. A. Matthews. Ball Hardware Company. Lloyd Shoe Store. West Side Grocery. Bryan-Wheeler Motor Co. Wight Tire Co. B. A 0 . Motor Co. (2 floats). Sanford Cycle Co. Haynes A Ratliff. City of Sanford. Mobley’s Drug Store. Routh Bros., Bakery. Cates’ Crate Co. Coca-Cola Co. Woodruff A Watson. Haight A Welland. Catos Grocery Co. Deane Turner. Newberry’s Drug Store. Carter Lumber Co. T. J. Miller A Son. Union Pharmacy. Sanford Shoo A Clothing Co. Hanson's Shoo Repair Shop. Roberts Grocery Co. Baumol’s Specialty Shop. Raffeld-Honig Co. F. P. Rlnes. A. Kanner, F. Schwarts. Chcro-Cola Co. Brown's Market. Caldwell Furniture Co., Inc. L. C. Lconnrdy Mont Market. Water’s Candy Kitchon. Surprise Shoe Store. Bandol’s Emporium. Semlnolo Market. Rivers’ Bros. (2 floats). Pure Food Market. Kent Vulcanizing Co. Miller’s Bakery (4 floats). Star Theatre. Clo-Trnc Tractor. Glllon A Fry. John T. Brody. Porklns & Britt (2 floats). R. C. Maxwell. Ed. IUggins, Inc. Hof-Mnc Bnttcry Co. (2 floats). Snnford Stcnm Laundry. Wight Grocery Co. Woman’s Club. Mrs. J. M. Dresner. Knights of Columbus. Sanford Farmers’ Exchange. L. P. McCulier. The Yowoll Co. Amoricnn Fruit Growers. Sanford Furniture Co. Hill Hurdwnre Co. C. W. Stokes. Blnckshenr Mfg. Co. The Herald Printing Co. Popular Mnrket, two floats. Frank Akers Tiro Co. Snnford Truck Co. Sanford Mattress Factory. Tho Auxiliary of tho Sallle Harri­ son Chapter N, S., D. A. R. (Children o f tho American Revolution). Any ono welcome to entor a float or decorated car. Suitablo cash prizes will bo awarded by tbo Firt National Bank, Semlnolo County Bank nnd Peo­ ples’ Bank of Sanford. American Agr. Chemical Co. Eider Springs Water Co. W. S. Pnrkcr. , T. W. Williams. Camp Fire Girls Chumber of Commerce. Chase & Company. Rotary Club. N. Do V. Howard. Chapter of U. D. C. Thrasher A Garner. Bowers A Roumcllnt. Social Dept., Woman’s Club. Znchnry-Tyler Veneer Co. Sanford Battery Service. L. O. Rcvand. M. D. Barber, Wakefield Preserving Co. Anyone wishing to ontor call Lloyd’a Shoe Store. 168-tf. $24.50 3 Other Dresses at Substantial Reductions Iff*. W hy This Interests You! WHICH WILL BE STAGED BY THE LOCAL POST OF THE AMER­ Kirby Fuller arrived Saturday ev­ ICAN LEGION. ening to spend somo time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Y. Fuller. ■ A gorgeous array of the new­ est creations in Black, Brown, Nnvy and various other color combinations. DAY PARADE been reached. building now., Experts agree that rock b ottom has Use your own gviod judgm ent and start your Y ou will never ^regret it. W e will g e t a better price for our lum ber if you wait— but our advica la to bu ild now. HILL LUMBER CO. SERVICE QUALITY PRICE * �THE SANFORD D A IL Y H E R A LD , FRID AY, NOYjEMBER 4, 1921 HIS CROSS AT LAST Has Come to America to Write His Views of the Washington Armament Conference for Readers of FLORIDA’S GREATEST NEWSPAPER Cardinal Do Ouhrioros, bishop of Jlontpriller, Frnnce, hns jost learned Hint ho was to hnye bocn mnda n member of the Leg'on of Honor thirty jonrK ngo. Strict observance of a re­ ligious fust day deprived tho prelate of the honor. Ho Invited to an Important university banquet pnd pndementi! his napkin a minister pres­ ent had placed the coveted decoration as n surprise. The cardinal ate noth­ ing, not even unfolding hts napkin, as religious scruples forbade hts touching the food. Wtien the cross «as found It was thought that this wns the prelates way of declining the honor. The error lias only now1 been renal red and the '■ordinal hns heuti JA C K SO N V ILLE, FLO R ID A The Price of Bread— The Length of the W orking Day— The Government Tax on Earnings— The W ell-B eing of the Race— The Salvation o f the Country— The Education o f the Children— The Fate o f Future Generations— The Sacrifice o f Humanity— The Destruction o f Civilization— fix, . * * u,, «r , < j *' »• ^ These are just a few of the human problems that are hanging In the balance at the Washington Conference on Limitation of Armaments. Upon the outcome of this conference depends the answer to the questions which were the underlying causes o f the World War and which the Peace Conference at Versailles failed to solve. But H. G. WELLS will not be the only expert who will write of the Disarmament Conference for readers of The Metropolis. The management of Florida’s Greatest Newspaper has lined up what it believes is the strongest staff of special Writers to cover this big event. The following are included: DAVID LAWRENCE, Washington's Foremost Political Writer. Great French Landscape Painter. Corot, the French inndscnpo painter, exhibited his first picture 111 the salon In isi!7, hul It was not till nearly twen­ ty years Inter ttiat bis genius as u finInter was generally recognized. He mis ihen about fifty years of age. The lust 2a years of IiIh life were spent In different circumstances, as Ills pro­ fessional Income was very large, and lu> Inherited a fortune from his father. WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN, resident of Florida, thrice candidate for president. MARY ROBERTS RINEHART, one of the world’s greatest women writers. PETER B. KYNE, one of the country’s greatest novelists. NORMAN HAPGOOD, REAR ADMIRAL FISKE, JAMES W. GERARD, GABRIEL D'ANNUNZIO and others. The Metropolis will also publish the reports of THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, THE UNITED PRESS, THE INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE, THE UNIVERSAL NEWS SERVICE, THE CONSOLIDATED PRESS, THE NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSOCIATION. NO SOUTHERN PAPER CAN BEAT THIS LINEUP OF EXPERTS. NOTHING BUT THE BEST IS GOOD ENOUGH FOR METROPOLIS READERS FLORIDA METROPOLIS, Jacksonville, Fla. Order the paper NOW from your news­ Please send me The Florida Metropolis for Itev. J. N. Thompson returned Wed­ nesday after n ten dny business trip to Tnmpn, Plnnt City, and other south Florida towns. Mr. Thompson was in Tampa just nfter the storm and gives « very graphic description of tho havoc wrought hy the hurricane in that section of the state. Walter Griffin, of Starke, Fla., is in Oviedo this week, looking at prop­ erty and investigating Bevornl proptions with a *, Jew to settling here. Itev. L. E. Wright ,Mr. and Mrs. T. I,. Med and Mrs. L. II. Mitchell, spont Tuesday morning in Orlando Misses Mablt Swope nnd Elizabeth Lawton, nnd Mr. Francis Swope, of Hollins College, spent tho week-end with their pnrents in Oviedo. The Woman’s Club ontertnined Frldny night at a Hallowe’en party. Tho hostesses of the evening wore Mrs. E. G. Hancock, nnd Minces Noll Wil­ liams and Hath Young. Tho guests, about fifty in number, were all mask­ ed ns were tho hostesses, Hallowe'en game and pranks wero ployed and a most cnjoynblo evening spent. De­ lightful snnndwichcs nnd cofToe were served by the chnrmlng hostesses. Whl]0 young and old wore enjoying the games, somo ono announced that the Ku Klux Klnn wero coming. Tho door of tho club houso oponed and in mnrehed tho "gang" which was com­ posed of ten or twelve small boys, dressed ns thoy thought tho Klan would bo dressed. They gave a warning that If the pooplo o f Oviedo were not good, they would make them bo good. Thoy did not stop nt tho Hallowe'en party only, but visited mnny homes Issuing their warning. ............................. months, starting with the H. G. series will be limited to advance orders SANFORD, FLORIDA. 1 month ti.r>c; 3 months $1.85; Six Months $3.75 only or mail your check direct to Tuesday on thoir way home from Or­ lando, where her daughter underwont nn operation. Mr. nnd Mrs. Lognn left Wednes­ day for Bushnell, where thoy will visit friendB. Mr. Dooley will tnkc chargo of tho store during their ab­ sence. A topsy turvy party was hold at tho .town hall Friday night. A topsy turvy party it was Indeed. Tito tables and chnlr were upside down and masked pooplo of all descriptions. Glngor bread, coffee nnd cocoa, was served. At a late hour all departed, hav­ ing a good timo and wish Hallowe'en would como soon again. NOTICE, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Swope spont Tuosdny afternoon In Orlando. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Drawdy, of Gcorgln, with their little children, hnvo moved to Oviedo and will occupy n pnrt of the Argo hotel for the win­ ter. Mr. nnd Mrs. Klrkhom and two sons, have taken rooms at tho Bran­ non placo at Lake Charm. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. S. Lee and llttlo daughter, Dorothy May, and Mrs. J. II. Loo, Sr., visited Orlando Tuesday. Mr. Frank Norris spent Thursday in Orlando. Mrs. L. A. Sheldon spent Friday with hor daughter, Mrs. C. J. Marsh­ all, of Sanford. L. M. Dowdy returned Monday to Ocoee, tho Oviedo drug store having been Bold by 0. L. Harper to Dr. R. Tl. McFuters and W. B. Englott, of Jacksonville. Mr. Englott will hnve chnrgo of tho business. Miss Gayle Marshall of Sanford, dealer, as his supply on this important WELLS’ series. NOTICE Tho Sallie Harrison Chaptor, N. S,, gjppBt D. A. R., will have Its regular month- j Mr. ond Mrs. W- P Wnkcflold spent ly meeting Saturday, November 12, Wednesday in Orlando on business. at 3'30 p. m. with Mrs. L. R. Phi!-' Quito » number o f people from lips hostess, at 717 Park avenue. Tho here attended tho clrcuc at Snnford leader for the day will bo Mrs. Bllllo Wednesday. r qtarllng subject “ Noted Women of Mr. find Mrs. Grovo Loflles nnd non, the Revolution." |-»nd Mika Alexin Mills spent Sunday _______ ___________ with Mr. and Mro, Ruben LefPes. '*No. 126 — Got your Scratch Pads from The Mrs. Johnson nnd daughter, of Herald—by tho pound—16c. Okecch-rtiee, stopped nt the hotel GOOD CHANCE TO GO FISHING Mr. It. J. Holly, Editor Snnford Herald. Dear Sir:— I hnvo henrd that you like to fish, nnd If you really do, here Is a fine opportunity for you. You know whore tho Paoht school house is, don’t you? Well, on tho twelfth (12) night of this month, at 7:110, there is going to be the heat little "flBh pond" there you ever saw. So gather up nil of the front fisher­ men of Sanford ,and cornu out. You may fry your fish afterward if you think that you want to. And n "fish pond" isn’t nil. To begin with, the children of the Sunday school will give a short, comical entertainment, nnd TRAIN SCHEDULE then there will bo; cake, lemonade, Southbound peanuts, popcorn,anil homo made can­ dy. So you hoc what a wonderful . Arrive Depart* fish pond it is going to bo, and what ___ 2:86 a.m . 2:46 a. m ____ 8:40 a. m a wonderful, good time nil of the fish­ ermen, and flnhurlndicH, "big, little, ____2:66 p. m, old and young" will have if they will ........ <1:55 p. m. come out, North Bound A a the following Indies will hnve Departe Arrive chargd, we ah) assured of a grand 2:05 a. m 1:4b u. m. success: 12:06 p. n ___ 11:4f* a. in. MRS. STAFFORD, 8:26 p. n ........ 3:0f p. m. MRS. MINCHEW, ___ 10:00 p. m. MRS. B. STENSTROM, Trilby Branch Arrive ........ fl;00 a. m "A cheese that was aged and gray ....... 5:26 p. ni Was walking and talking one day; ........ 7:00 a. *n Said the chcoso: 'Kindly note 7:86 p.m My mnmmn was a goat , And I'm made nut o f curds, by tho lawshurs Branch whey." Depart! Arrive *Nu. 167. ____ 4:00 p. r . No. 21. ....... 2:62 p. m. *No. 101 . . . . . 6:80 p.m. •No. 26 . . . . . 2:00 p.m. No. 22. ........ 7:00 p. m Tho City Registration Books will bo Oviedo Branch open on Sntutuay, November fith, and Arrive Departi remain open to nnd including Novem­ . . . . . 11:00 a. m. ber 10th, 1021. 8:40 p. m *No. 127. -----L. R. PHILIPS, 'Daily, except Sunday 102-2tc City Registration OlTicur. WILL BOOST HOME PAPERS Week of November 7-12 Set for Na­ tion-Wide Endeavor "Subscrlba to your homo town pa­ per." Tills is tho slogan of a now nation­ wide movement backed by tho Nation­ al Editorial Association and other, ngonclcs. The movement has back o f It far more than a selfish doslro on tho part o f newspnpers to ncqulre increased circulation, for it is, In effect, a step toward tho perfect unification o f America by tho strengthening o f ties that bind everyone to his natlvo soil. Tho campaign is, moreover, an ex­ cellent opportunity to boost tho home town Tho mon and women who wore born nnd reared hero hnvo, some of them, been away for many years nnd ninny Important changes have taken placo—changes In which they would bo greatly interested. It la more often tho enso than not that private correspondence overlooks these changes, howevor carefully one might uttompt to write "tho news" in ft let­ ter, Tho newspapers, on tho other hand, prints all the Items of Interest, large and small, and is the Ideal medium through which to keep In touch with in tho old homo town. In order to stimulnto this move­ ment wo nro this week offering an extra copy of Tho Weekly Herald to every subscriber who calls or writes fo r it. This extra can bo sent, with' a special subscription blank which wo will furnish, to any membor o f the family who is away from home. Or, if preferred, wo will mall n copy free of charge to anyone you designate. Office supplies o f all kinds at Tho Herald Printing Co When you want anything In tills lln„ sen Tho Herald. Wo have It or can got i t ------------------------------------------------------— TXT ft DftILl KXXftLD WANT AD. � 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, November 04, 1921 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 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 A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original 8-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 04, 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 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/f4dd5a3493e25cfc9d972f9e26310880.pdf 322630b622c7e313853946702ea244a7 PDF Text Text IN TH E H E A R T O F TH E W O R L D ’S G R E A TE ST V E G E T A B L E SECTION NUMBER 198 SANFORD, FLORIDA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1921 APPROVED PACT MEANT TWEN TY-F1VE MILLION I t ) COLOMBIA Promises J Biggest Celebran Ever Held Here ra m WILL WIND UP IN Btu VNCE AND GENERAL GOOD TIME RESULT OF SHOOTING AT AN OTHER WOMAN AT BRAD* ENTOWN (By Th« AiudtUd Pr«n) BOGOTA' Colombia, Nov. 6, position to tho approval of tho treaty between Colombia and tho United States has arizen in the chamber of deputies. The senato already has ap­ proved tho pact by which |26,000,000 will be paid this country by tho Uhltcd States In settlement of the con­ troversy resulting from the establish­ ment of tho Panama Republic. It was pointed out by opponents of tho trea­ ty that as it stands it doos not guar­ antee any compromise obtainod by Colombia. (Dr Th* A»«o«UUd Pr«M) BRADENTOWN, Nov. 5.— Mrs. Florn Buch was found guilty today of LIBERTY BONDS REACH HIGH PEAK, LOOKS assault with intention to commit mur­ LIKE GOOD TIMES der In tho first degroo ns a rosult o f the shooting hero tho night of July 16th of Mrs. A. W. Harris, wife of tho local fire chiof. She will bo sentenc­ ed this aftomoon. According to tho testimony Mrs. Burch, attired In male clothing called nt tho Harris home and asked for Mr. Harris. Mrs, Harris, who testified sho rocognlzod Mrs. Burch, told hor ho was absent and on turning to enter tho house was shot GENERALLY FAIR in tho back. Mrs. Burch doniod all IS WEATHER REPORT knowledge of shooting and sought to FOR NEXT WEEK provo she was not in tho city that Sinn Feiners night. Witnesses testified sho was (Br Th» Assoc It tad Brass) WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.—Generally driving in tho country that evonlng Raided Barracks A nd Took R ifles fair weather and normal tomporaturcs are tho forecast for Florida for tho Siesed All Ammunition While Most of week beginning Sunday. Garrison Was Away Friday "is" Armistice Day and nnbell-Lossing Post Is making tho biggest celebrapreparations f o r of tho city and from (ion in the history going about the afthe way thoy are jj|r it will be just that ' colebrato ' just one day like t«nt to • i tho local post will hold a ether peoplo l! ' day carnival on tho lake front threo ( . end thoro will1 bo something doing for it least that length of time tho en... to tire program i wind up in a blaze of with tho glory ' big danco at tho court night of tho Uth and some house tho (Br Tha Attoolattd Frau) will win the new Ford lucky person BELFAST, Nov. 6.— Sixteen Sinn « r which tho Legion is giving away. Feiners raided tho polico bnrrncks nt But road tho entire program given be­ Kosh, County Fermanagh, last night, low: overpowered four constables, seized Sunrise: Snluto. 8:30 a. nt.—Legion meets with tho hind at court house and march to tho City Park. 0:00 a. m.—Memorial exorcises at GERMAN MARKS City Park, Park avenuo. GO DOWN THE SLIDE 10:00 a. m.—Mammoth street pa­ REACH NEW LOW RECORD rade, consisting of over 100 decorated cars und flouts, and many other fea­ (Br Tbo AttoelaUa Frtu) tures. Beautiful silver cups for beat NEW YORK, Nov. 5.—German three floats. marks today established nnother now 10:00 a. m.—Flying stunts by ex­ low record, soiling at 0.4 cents. This perienced aviators while the mllo long represents a dcclino o f two points parade goos over tho principal streets from vestorday’s low record. of the city. 11:30 a. m.—Opening of tho third SECRETARY MELLON SHOULD BE RETIRED SAYS SEN. LAFOLLETTB WASHINGTON, Nov. 6 , (By tho Associated Press).— Retirement of Socrotary Mel­ lon as fiscal head of the gov­ ernment was demanded In tho senate today by Son. LaFolletto bocauso of his attitudo Wisconsin senator said treas­ ury head held toward “ Taxa­ tion of wealth” . LaFollotte asserted Mellon had "openly and brazenly” dcclarod wealth could not be mado to bear its sharo of burden of govern­ ment. PREMIER HOR A WAS STABBED AT 8EVEN TWENTY, D rive W hich A sk s For N o Money B ut M eans Much and g ir l s and boyb w il l HAVE SPECIAL WEEK ON THE SUBJECT Good speech is decadent In Ameri­ ca. Whothor it is simply one lndlfforonco to what is fine and worthy In expression; whether It is the slang that is tho proud possession of the childron in tho street and the college boys and girls; whether It Is one fear of being,considered "highbrow” ; whatover may be tho cause* it Is true that wo aro speaking a languago that la becoming not only less beautiful, but less efficient. Henry James has said (Br Tbs Attoolattd Frata) Attack Was Made By Demented Youth—Was No Political Affair WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.—Premier Harn was stabbed at 7:25 p. m. Fri­ day and died soon nftorward, Japa­ nese Embassy here advised today, by tho Tokio foreign office, is tho first word of tho nssnssinntion to roach Washington from Japanese govern­ ment. Tho Jnpanoso cabinet resigned af­ ter a meeting this morning. (By The Associated Press) TOKIO, Nov. 5.— Cablegrams expressing horror over the Manqqinntion vesterdny of Premier Horn poured into Tokio today from the capitals of virtually all nations. The attack was made!by a demented youth nnd there is no definite knowledge ns yet that it had its genesis in political rancor which actuated bitter assault upon Hara and his government in the recent past. DEDHAM, Mass., Nov. 5.— Hoaring in tho superior court on petitions for n new trial for Sacco and Vanzottl, Itulius convicted of murder, were re­ sumed todny. THE CLYDE LIN E BOAT OSCEOLA 12:02 p, m.—Chow, for every ono and his brothor at “Chow” headquarters, rear o f court house. 1:00 p. m.—Presentation o f lot by city to Amcriitin Legion at tho court house lawn. 1:30 p. m.—Address by tho Honor­ able John W. Martin, mayor o f Jack­ sonville, court house lawn. 2:00 p. m.—Field day races and water battle. The water battio will bo between f\vo picked teams, ono representing tho nrmy, tho othor tho nnvy, Commercial street. 2:30 p. m.—Speed boat and canoo races on I.nko Monroe. Silvor loving cup us first priro for apeodiost boat. 3:00 p. ni.—Tourmunuit riding, horso races and flying stunts on lake front. 7:00 p. m.—Strcot carnival nnd band ■ concert. 0:00 p. in.— Costume dnneo at tho court house with extra fino music. Note: Tho court house (formorly the Elks’ Club), contolns ono of tho largest nnd finest dancing floors in central Florida, barring nono. Notice.—Tho Inrgo stroet carnival, consistig of over 20 showB and attrac­ tions will opon Wednesday night, Nov. 9th nnd lusts threo nights, ending tho night of Armistico Dny, with band concerts and Htrcot dancing tho two nights prior to Armistico dny. BROOKLYN WILL TRAIN AT MIAMI THIS YEAR TRYING FOR ACCOMMODATION, (Dr Xh» AiiocUUd Fr»»i) NEW YORK, Nov. 5.—Tho Brook­ Paraphrasing a woll known nursery lyn national lcaguo team probably will rhymo tho recont booklet published by train at Miami noxt spring, officials tho Sanford Chamber of Commerce °f the club announced today. Thoy had the following: aro trying to obtain propor accom­ This is tho lsko modations thoro, and it la almost cer­ That floats tho boat tain a deal will bo closed. They train­ .That carries tho frolght ed last year at Now Orleans. And reduces tho rate to SANFORD. FIRST WOMAN ORDAINED AS MINISTER, DIED TODAY And when Secretary Pearman, of AT ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY tho Chamber o f Commerce, wrote the booklet copy and this* Jingle tho ques­ tion of "Ship by Water" had not come up for any serious consideration by orond Antoinoctto Louisa Brown tho Chamber of Commerce or the Blackwell, aged 08, believed to have citizens of this section or any other Boon tbo first woman orduinod to part of the state. A few months ago, ministry in this country and pioneer however, th ey. receivod a jolt that woman suffrago worker with Susan B. Anthony, died here today. try docided to hit tho public another swift ono In tho solar plexus and on tho assumption that If ono raise would do them no harm anothor would not hurt thorn and they would stand for It just the same. But the public is hardly ever stung twice in the samo placo the samo year, going on the old principle that the stinger is always left in the spot whore tho biter is bitten, And when the shippers saw that tho railroads intonded not only to tako that which was taken last year but to take what little bit was left after tho freight was paid, they rose up In their wrath and said "they would be damned if they did" which- meant, o f course, that they would dam the streams and make deeper water In the river. So they were called together under the ban- nor of tho Sanford Chambor of Com­ merce and all tho other trade bodloB in Inland Florida camo in and at tho close o f tho gnmo it was discovered thut tho railroads had no hands doalt thorn excopt poor onos nnd tho "Ship by Water" movomont had grown un­ til it had swopt everything olso o ff the board. Slnco which timo the rail­ roads havo novor boon mentioned ex­ copt when the strike came on as a last resort In the rate raising business and now tho shippers hardly know that the railroads are operating. It Is all ship by water everywhere with­ in ono hundred miles from tho river and it will bo ship by water the noxt time you hoar from them and the movement is growing until the con­ gressmen and senators at Washington will have to stop listening to Tom Chnpol talk—Tho Human Voice, Miss Ora Williams. Bonding—"Hor Words," Mao Holly. Wednesday, 10:30 A. M. Chnpol talks— Somo Groat Masters of English Spooch, Dr. Wm. F. Black­ man. Thursday, 10:80 A. M. Watson on "who hit Billy Patterson" Chapel Talks: and got down to tho real question of Histories of Some Interesting govominont uid for Florida rivers and Words— Pnttyo Lyles. uspoclally tho St. Johns river for we How to Convert tho Family to tho uxpoct big boats to bo coming here Use of Good English— Edward Honnoxt year and moro of them and In dorson. tlmo Sanford will bo tho greatost ship­ 2:45 p. m.— High Schol Auditorium. ping contor In tho Interior of Florida. Awarding of prizes In plsy, story and Tho picture abovo shows the Clyde poster contests conducted under direc­ Linor Osceola coming up to the doclr tion o f Welfare Department o f tha at 8anford—docks by tho way that Sanford Woman's Club by Mrs. Hen­ are being enlarged to double the for­ ry Wight. mer capacity to tako care o f the big Presentation of plays under direc­ business that has accrued to the riv- tion o f Mrs. Maxwell and Miss Wil­ or by reason of the arbitrary rates of liams, "Tho Magic Voice," and an or­ tho railroads and tho decision o f the iginal play by members o f tha Sen­ shippors to ship by water. ior class. "You can fool some o f the people some of the time and all o f tho people —Gst your Scratch Pads from Tbo some of tho time but you can't fool Herald—by the pound— 15c. all o f the people all o f the time" and this is an exampla o f It. �VS£S.-. i l l . . . ■ ■ ■ THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4; 1911 in in n n iiiiiiiiN in iiH 9i • « 4ici iiiiin iiiiiiiiiiiin iP > |Z Juvenile Shoes For The Kiddies Mothers 1 Buy Juvenile Shoes for your children i f you want them to have real foot comfort. The Juvenile Shoes are built on nature’s lasts; no tacks, thread or seams to hurt or chafe the tender feet. The extension edge keeps them from turning the foot and helps to prevent BOW legs or KNOCK KNEES. See tho display in our window. Some as low os $2.50. SanfordShoe& Clothing Company 8 I i-f T rii V JACKSONVILLE, Nov. I.—Tho Pinolns Speclnl, tho Atlantic Coast Lino’s crack flyor to St. Petersburg, and tho Tampn Special, tho limited to tho South Florida metropolis, both operated out of Jacksonville, will be­ gin their wlntor schedules on Novcmer 10, according to an announcement hero yesterday by A. W. Pritot, div­ ision pnssongor agent. Tho Pinellus Special will opornto via Nowborry, Dunnollon and Trilby, whllo the Tam­ pa special will go direct to Tampn, via Pnlatka, Sanford, Orlando, and Lakclnnd. Tho Plncllns special, this season, will bo virtually a through train from Chicago, nnd tho middle west and will bo heavier thun any time in tho pnst, handling in nddition to a diner, par­ lor cars nnd conches from Jackson­ ville, four through cars from tho northern territory nnd one from Wash­ ington. Tho Southland, a limited to <J Jacksonville from Chicago over tho Pennsylvania, Louisville & Nashvillo, Control of Georgia, nnd tho Atlantic Coast Lino, will begin operating Nov­ ember 14, and will deliver to tho special hero through cars from Chi­ cago, Indianapolis, Mackinnw and Cleveland, all for St. Petersburg, while tho car from Washington to St. Petersburg will bo put on at Jackson­ I '- r v ville. Tho special will leave Juckson▼lllo at 11 a. m. and arrlvo at St. Petersburg at 7 p. m. Northbound tho first train will lenvo St. Petersburg November 17th at 11 n. m. nnd ar­ rive at Jacksonville ut 7 p. m. Tho Tampa Speclnl will carry only ono through car, a car from Washington. This train will lenvo Jacksonville nt 10 a. m. and arrive in Tampa at 5:10 p. m. Northbound, tho first train will leavo Tampa November 17th, at 12:45 •nd arrlvo in Jncksonvillo at 7:35 p. m. Both trains on their northbound trips will carry through cars for tho cities from which thoy begin their southbound Journoy. Tho Southorn Itailrond nnd tho Sea­ board Air Line, in conjunction, will inaugurate tho Suwaneo Spocial, Nov­ ember 10th, tho first train to be oper­ «/• ated from tho middle west to South Florida without going through Jrcksonvillo. Tho Suwaneo will be mado up o f tho through cars assembled at Cincinnati, and will bo dollvored by tho Southorn to tho Seaboard at Hampton, Fla., for Tampa, and St. Petersburg, arriving at Its destina­ tions early in tho morning. Inaugura­ tion o f tho Suwaneo has resulted in a reduction o f $2.00 in railroad faro from tho mlddlo west to central and southern Florida points, tho mileage being shorter than via Jacksonville. T o meet the now rate, all railroads reduced their fares on routings thru . • this city. - — A HANGOVER. Summer Guest—What makes this . b oa t so shaky and jumpy f * Old Salt—She’ll get over it in time. T o e s , when she was launched we baptised her with a bucketfull o’ moon •bine. ORDER MINERS TO RETURN TO THEIR WORKS. Diner Find* That Noonday Flirtation* * COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 4.— Ohio Art Qrostly Aided by Properly m lnen who have eaaaed work in pro­ Plaood Reflector*. test against the injunction issued in "I know why thoy HU tho waits of federal court at Indianapolis, abolish­ these restaurants full of mirrors," said ing the "check off" system, were or­ Sidney. dered to return to work by the execu­ "So do I," said his friend Aleck. "For tho samo reason they put chew­ tive board o f district No. 0, United ing gum boxes In tho subway station. Mine Workors o f America ,after a So’s tho flappers can fix their hair If meeting hero today. any part of their cars should be show­ At tho samo timo, Leo Hall, presi­ ing. dent o f tho district was instructed to "Not so," returned Sidney. "Watch notify all coal operators that compli­ me." ance with thoir contract, which in­ Thoy entered a white porcelain res­ cludes provision o f tho "chcc’c off" taurant, tho walls of which were lined system or collection of union dues, is with mlrrjys that opened to the view a* lengthy, Interminable lino of reflect­ expected and that’ -violation o f it will .•I ed restaurants. result in strikes. ^ They were seated a few minutes, and Aleck observed that Sidney wns Springfield, III., Nov. 4.— JJIx mlnos smiling cordially Into, space. There In Illinois wero idlo as tho result o f was no one near by except a flapper with an expressive back, the back be­ tho sporadic strikes in portest against Judgo Anderson’s Injunction against ing toward Aleck and Sidney. "You act like a lunatic In the mak­ tho check off system. These six, ac­ ing," said Aleck. "What are you grin­ cording to Walter Nesbitt, secretaryning at In that Iced cantaloupo sign treasurer o f the Illinois Miners’ Un­ for?" ion, will work again tomorrow. The "I’m not. I’m looking at the peach. miners, he said, had not received the Ain’t she a bear?" Then Aleck, gating In the direction official order to remain at work, when he saw Sid’s eyes were bent, looked they struck. In the mirror and was confronted by the gsto of the flapper with the ex- SENATE REJECTS presslvo back. Ho saw that she had MANUFACTURER’S an expressive face. She was return­ SALES TAX PLAN. ing Sid’s grin with an extra measure. (HR NEW SPECIAL BETWEEN TAMPA AND THE NORTH SffH (81 JV 1U9 DISCOVERED USE OF EGGS THE CREMONA SECRET? Idea Put Forward Thst Yolks and Beeswax Were Used In Fillers of Old Violins. N. O. Holcomb, musical Instrument maker of Norwalk, Ohio, believes ho Is making rapid advances In his offorts to discover the secret of the lino mellow tone of the Cremona violins. Musicians for years have wondered why many old Ituliun violins appar­ ently made In a slipshod manner, should produce such clear sounds. ilolcomh believes that the lost secret had to do mainly with the Oiler and varnish. Not long ngo he was In­ formed that a careful chemical analysts had been made of some of tho finish on an old violin owued In Battle Greek, Mich. This examination disclosed the fact that, before the varnish was applied, the wood was (lllnl evidently with the yolk of an egg nnd beeswax. Profiting by this Information, Holcomb rubbed thene substances Into tho raw wood of a now violin before applying the var­ nish. The results were surprising, the Instrument producing u tone that Is usually associated with age. Holcomb, by using tops of old ta­ bles and other furniture, obtains ma­ ple wood ono hundred yeurs or more old. Through a microscope It can be seen (but In nutplu properly aged tho celle are devoid of the sap and rosin that makes Improperly seasoned wood unsatisfactory. Holcomb has found out that, If var­ nish la applied to a violin before a proper filler hue been used, the varnish penetrates tire cells of the wood and Injures the tone. NO LONGER “CLINGING VINE1' Athletics and a Haalthy Outdoor Life Have Increased tha Weight of Modern Woman. They’re building ’em bigger. Dreasmakors say so, corsetleres agree there’s something In It, and now along comes cold, calculating science to ex­ plain why womon weigh more than they ever did before. Women sre no fatter, say tho physi­ cal culture experts. They’re simply larger, and here’s the reason: Tho women of today are one and a half Inches taller as a class than 40 years ago. Their chests are larger, their waistlines have widened. Their mu* clee have hardened. All this makes them weigh more. The changes, according to those who have made a study of tho (subject, are simple enough to explain. Women, especially during the last 20 years or ao, gradually have been convert­ ed from the clinging vine to robust persona who are proud rather than nshnmcd of tho physlcul feats thoy can accomplish. Participation In sports has turned the trick. "Time was," explained William Herr­ mann, a physical training expert of Phlludelphln, "when a woman thought vigorous use of tho body ami Us mus­ cles was unladylike. All that has changed, of course, and the gradual participation of women In sports nnd various forms of exercise actually has brought nlmut a change In her height and lior figure. Tho chnngo In height la not elmply a case of athletics hav­ ing taught a woman to stand straighter. It la an actual change that can be measured." I Tib® Bkmr ¥@°dfe^ C H A R L IE C H A P L IN in his latest and Greatest Comedy Feature GG1 •* ■* ,3 3 T i b ® H d lD ® Q a i Critics say this Is the best that Chaplin has ever made. fc v • • ' B EBE D A N IE L S in “ The M arch H are” Saturday at the Princess— Gladys W alton in “The Rowdy” also “ Torchy on H igh” WE HAVE FOR SALE CITY LOTS l A N Y P A R T OF T O W N , O N TE R M S TO S SU IT Y O U ■ "Many a friendship’s been made WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.— Tho sales through a restaurant looking glass," You can make money buying for advance. 8 observed Sid. “ You don’t mind ent- tax was rejected today by the senate, j You are going to build a home one o f these g Ing nlone, do you, Alock? Excuse me." Tho vote, 43 against, to 25 for, was —New York Sun. on a proposal by Senator Smoot, re-1 days, why not select a lot now, and pay for it publican, Utah, fo r a 1 per cent lovy \ by easy stages. SAY NEW RELIGION SPREADS with exempeions proolvded in tho caso If you have some money, will build one or of sales by farmers of the products of Chinese Reported to Take to Mixture their fnrms, sales by public utilities two houses. of Christianity, Taoism, Con­ and those by the United States or any fucianism, and Buddhism. Sanford is moving, don’t wait, get in the foreign government or nny state or game now. It Is reported Hint n now religion territory, the army nnd navy nnd hos­ termed tho "Tnl-l-clilno" has been es­ pitals. tablished among (lie Chinese people Tho democrats voted solidly against of the upper nnd middle classes nnd Is the sales tax and wero joined by sev­ rapidly gaining ground. Teachers of enteen republicans. the new creed stnto that It Is a re­ ligion comprised of Ituddhlsm. Con­ fucianism, Taoism nnd Homan Cathol­ STATE PARDON nOARD icism and other Christian beliefs. SUBPOENAED TO APPEAR AGENT Tho god, which Is the object of wor­ IN CATTS TRIAL. ship, Is Tnl-I-Jcn, a figure of Imagi­ nation. St. Mary nnd the monk, Snn TALLAHASSEE, Nov. 4.— Sub­ Tsnng, who Is sold to have brought nuddhlst scriptures to Chinn from In­ poenas wore sorvod hero loto today ent in the peonago chargo case are GOOD OUTLOOK FOR MONEY FOR FLORIDA. dia In the Tung dynasty, uro nlso wor­ on three membors o f the state board II. Clay Crawford ,secretary of state; shiped. The scriptures, which take o f pardons nnd L. B. Edwards, secre­ W. A. McRae, commissi* nor o f ag­ (By TTi* I n n Ii M Ft *m) tho place of tho Hlhlo In Christianity, tary to Governor nnrdoe, to appear in riculture, and Ernest Amos, state WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.—W. G. nro the Book of Lao-tze. comptroller. Coachman,of Jacksonville, T. R. Wil­ This new religion Is now prevalent Ponsncoln ,Novcmbor 0, for tho trial throughout all provinces In Chinn, It in fcdornl court o f former Governor son, o f Bartow, L. R. Adams, of At­ SPECIAL DRESS SALE. wns propngnted In Shantung by, It Is Sidney J. Cntts, on n charge o f poonlanta, representing financial Interests snld, n former premier, Chlen Nengo f Georgia nnd Florida in connection Bnumol’s Specialty Shop has an ad­ hstm, nnd he now has tho following of Catta waa indicted by federal grand with -War Finnnco Corporation loans many high and Influential people. Tho Jury Inst May 18, In connection with vertisement in this Issue calling at­ In thnt section o f tho South, have hollerers hold threo regular meetings alleged forced labor on his fnrm at tention to their special snlo o f dross­ been hero In conforenco with tho cor­ n week, nnd go through ceremonies which require moro than four hours DoFunlnk Springs by Will H. Rogers es, Saturday nnd Monday, only. Every poration and to Beo what steps might for completion. In l’eklng, tho relig­ nnd Ed Brown, negroes, who had been dress In tho dress department will be bo taken to hnvo tho fnrm loan bank ion Is ssld to be gulnlng ground among pardoned. Mr. Cntts Inter wns Indicted at Columbia function better In hand­ the ofllclnls connected with the gov­ in Bradford county, on n chnrgo of ac­ marked down for tho snlo. Call nnd ling application for loans. It is learn­ ernment. Apart from new religions, cepting money for issuing a pardon sco them early Saturday whllo you ed thnt tho conference wns satisfact­ reports have been coming from differ­ to J. J. Colemnn, o f Bny county, serv­ can got your pick o f tho stock. ory and that tho outlook is good for ent plnces for some time of a revival considerable money going to Florida of Buddhism, nnd not a little money ing n life term for murder. Tho membors of tho pardon bonrd For ofTIco supplies, stationery, ate. through tho Columbia bank a t an. Is being spent In rc-decorntlng tem­ summoned to testify for tho govem- come to (he Herald office. early date. ples and Imngcs.— North Chinn Her­ ald. Meisch Realty Company A. P. CONNELLY Valuables Left In Pockets. "A tailor’s life Is one of groat temp­ tation," said tho man who nine a clothing pressing and repairing estab­ lishment on uppor Broadway. "Fow people realise how many valuables and the quantity of currency come Into a tailor’s possession through the negligence of his customers. A man sending his suit to tho tailor Just does not scorn to be able to remove every­ thing from tho pockets. In the last year I have found everything from mi Indorsed check for $500 to a bottle i>C a onco common beverage. Among other things that hsvo como Into this shop In tho pockets of men’s clothes In tho past year nro currency, police piiHsua, stocks, bonds nnd other valu­ able securities, enough cigarette cases to start n shop of my own, mutches, coupons, handkerchiefs, fountain pens, pencils, fraternity pins, lodge buttons, wallets, card cases, wutches, knives, and scores of other such articles which inen commonly enrry."—Now York Sun. A lw a y s Som ething N ew l N ow it is Charming Millinery Modes of Beautiful Materials Concrete Boste In Italy. Home years ugo there was first broached the question of using con­ crete for shipbuilding, and since that time there havo been many success­ ful and practical applications of this ■ Idea. Indeed, the Inventor (labelllnl 3 Interpreting this season’s styles, this assemblage of becoming new hats is ono of much interhas succeeded tn Inducing the Italian est to every overy woman. Included arc are small “ off-the-faco” Hats and Smart, close fitting Turbans; government to adopt It for certain also the larger shapes with graceful brims. Lovely new shades and black are shown in velvets purposes connected with tho navy. o f a superior quality and lustrous sheen. Every woman should tako advantage of this excep­ These boats have double skins and water-tight compurtmcnts, and, being tional offering wo nro giving you TODAY and TOMORROW ONLY. craft of about 100 tons cnch, are able tn withstand shocks by collision to u surprising extent. Their draft Is little more thnn that of wooden vessels of the same size. A special advantage SP EC IAL R ED UCTION Is thnt thoy neither rot nor rust; nnd they are easily kept clean. Many canal barges of tho same material are $8.50 HATS $12.00 HATS, $15.00 to $20 In use in Italy; and concrete has been for .......... for ............. found particularly well adapted for HATS for . tho constructing docks and cosslons. j I FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY $5.00 Fish Choked Water Main. James Littlefield of Dover, N. II., Idumed the decreased pressure In the water ntnln to the drought, but die-, covered the real reason when the hose with which he wnB watering his lawn Professor— "Whatl Forgotten your began to . aquJrt „ The pencil again, Jones? What would you strainers over the outlets In (he res­ think of a soldier without a gu n ?" ervoir had disappeared, allowing the Jones (an ex-service man)—" I ’d tinny creatures tho freedom of tho city. think he wee an officer.” . See Our Windows $7.50 SPECIAL O N CO AT SUITS r. M. 2 1 4 E a st F irst Street i m u m $10.00 See Our Windows ^D Sanford, Florida i i s i i i n i u u i i i i i i i i i i i i , . . , . , . . . . . ______________________________________________ . i. ■ n IW M W W W W 1 » • ... • t,- .f 'K ./^rtCi:. •. • •lufr**. 'k ^ rpi - y I >»» 1 �f This Forward is jealous o f its reputation for Ser­ vice arid seeks to justify it anew with each individual problem presented The knowledge $nc} experience o f ttyp bank js available to its friends and patrons at all times, regardless o f the size o f their transactions. T he Seminole County •*« * *■*, ...t.Bank STRENGTH ' T D A1^ Y her f l o o r s wops pink resea wltlj tulle. The matron of honor’s gown was of pink chnrmeuso with cream silk lace over drapery and s a tro f laVendar "kitten’s oar’ ’ crepo, aha carried an arm bouquet of orchid chryepnthemums. Immediately after the ceremony an Informal rccoptlon for the attendants, relatives and out-of-town guests, was held at thp homo of the bride's par­ ents on Pafk avenue. Quantities o f lovely roses and ferns were used iq tho decorations and the wodding color motif was carried out in the refreshments of a salad courso followed by an ice course. V Lated in tho evening Mr. and Mrs. Woodruff left for an extended trip down tho enst coast and other places of intorcst. Mrs, Woodruff iq travel­ ing in n becoming frock o f blue trlcolina combined' with grey canton crepe; with smart bat and other acces­ sories tp match* Upon thqir return thqy will nififui thpjr hotnp with tho brine's p a in ts . ’ The' bride is one o f tho moat popu­ lar girls'of Sanford’s social'set," and ls beloved by a wide circle of friends who “ n W M T , W QVBMUEBI t .l.U i| ^ n v < m > « .n .* i> ^ ,,.IIIn M ,M , | SP E C IA L D E M O N ST R A T IO N HOLY CROSS CHURCH. Church services fqr the 84th Sun­ day after Trinity, Jfovamber 6th, STARTING MONDAY, NOV, 7TH 1021. ' SE E Q U R W IN D O W Supday Rph00li fl'd? »• m. Choral Celobrotton, 11 a. m. Vespere snd addrpqs; 7:Q0 r. ra. This Sunday at all sorvlces through­ out tho wholo of the Amorican church, Coiptuamocfitiqn is made of Rip Cen­ tennial omotip hundredth anntyersary of tho founding q f tjip church mis­ sionary society. Of coursq, us usual, the music this Sunday will be of the same high and beautiful character—anthems and solos. ' Rally Day in the Sunday school for nil: Mr. a P. Whither, Shot. W h at Is The PR IN CESS P A T ? W h en Is The P R I N C E PAT Wqrn? SERVICE V ty.WPJp Rjomjng, afternoon, and evening, 365 day? Jn tha year, year Rftpr year. S\ S O C IE T Y M|j$. fR B D U^KiKU, fyKiflJ Bfjltqr, 3QCIAL CALENDAR Saturday—The Children’s Hour will be held nt Central Park at 4 p. m. MONDAY—Nov. 7, banquet for Busi­ ness and Professional Women’s Club, nt tho Temple Girl’s Home, on Park avenue, at 8 o’clock. FOR MRS. METTINGEH. Mrs. D. A. Kplly entertnined very delightfully yesterday afternoon at a sewing party at her homo on Oak avenue .complimenting Mrs. J. K. Mcttingcr, formerly of this cjty, but now o f Jacksonville. A profusion of Iqvoly autumn lloworB were artistically used in decorat­ ing the rooms. A vory pleasant afternoon was spent with sewing, chatting about old times, and »music, and at \tbe close of the nftarnonn, Mrs. Kelly, assisted by Mrs. Clifford Peabody, served delicious refreshments of jel­ lied pears, topped with whipped croam, cake, cottage cheese balls, nuts nnd coffee. Invited to meet Mrs. Mcttlnger, were: Mrs. H. H. Chappell, Mrs. P. M. Elder, Mrs. I,. It. Phillips, Mrs. G.: W. Spencer, Mrs. T. W. WillinniH Mrs. Harry Wilson, Mrs. Clifford Penbody, Mrs. W. S. Thomton, Mrs. J. D. Parker, Mrs. Clnudc Herndon. ENTERTAIN AFTER REHEARSAL. Mrs, D. L. Thinshor entertained the members of the Thrashor-Wnodruff bridal party following the rehearsal Thursday evening, at her home on Park nvenuo. At n late hour, Mrs. Thrasher serv­ ed a dninty Ice course as refreshments. The guests included only tho at­ tendants nnd house guosta. on Friday night from 8 to 10 o clock in tho parlors of the Windsor hotel. This Informal affair Is being ar­ ranged by tho olp pupils of Mrs. Phil­ lips, who, as Miss Lula.Tucker, soprod qs principal of tho oh| Central Grammar school of Jacksonville, re­ signing that office about thirty years or more ngo. There qro in Jackson­ ville today nu)ny men and women who wero \yoro pup,11s in tho Contra! Grammar school under Miss Tuekor — and they will bo glqd of this oppofr W e SP E C IA L IZE w mm® apdAOtfpp W o rk and Parts tunity to welcome Mrs. Phillips on her visit tq the city. It Is a conincideqcso thnt she Is now the guest of Miss Mary llnttor, nr.d is residing in the residence in which she made her homo during ner torn) ns principal in this city. The former pupils of Mrs. Phillips nro nlso invited to bring to tho « eeption their husbands or wives, or other members of their family.— Jacksonville Metropolis. THRASHER-WOODRUFF A brilliant soclul ovent of lust ev­ ening, and in which much cordial in­ terest centers both on account of tho prominence and popularity of tho couple, was the marriage of Miss May Ferrnn Thrasher, daughter of Mr. nud Mrs. 1). L. Thresher, to Mr. John Dcvclin Woodruff, son of Hon. and Mrs. Frank L. Woodruff, which was solemnized nt the Presbyterian church at 8 o'clock. The church was beautifully decor­ ated, the cofor motif of pink, green and Invendnr being effectively carried out with palms, ferns, bamboo und cut flowers. Tho chance! was cover­ ed in white with asparagus forn and ttmylnx, forming u lovely background for tho bridal party. Tall wicker ped­ estals holding palms and ferns wero artistically placed. On tho altar, sil­ ver and crystal cnndclabras held light­ ed tapers, which cast a soft glow over the artistic scene. In the center of the altar a tull crystal vase filled with white chrysanthemums was plac­ ed, while on cither sida were crystal baskets filled with roses, the handles tied with pink und lavendar tulle. Graceful arches of green with pink und invendnr flowers, marked the way for the bridal party. Under one tho letter "T " was suspended with tullo und from the other the letter "W ," While the guests wero assembling l)r. H. H. McCnslin, at the organ rendered appropriate nuptial music. Prior to the entrance of the bridal party Mr. Clarence Williams sang, "O Perfect Love* and "Beloved It Is Morn" nrnl Miss Mablu Bowler sung "A t Dawning" by Cudman. At the appointed hour, to tho strains of the "Bridal Chorus'.’ from Lohengrin, the brjdnl party catered* First came the heralds, Miss Olive Newman untl.Rprry \Vpodrpff, car­ rying shopard's staffs tied with tulle. Miss Newman wpre a dainty frock of pink tullo over tafeta with a tulle bow in her hair. Miss Mary EUsaM h Puicston npd Mr. Ned Chitten­ den entered nexj( they wore followed by Miss Daphnq Wiipblsh and Mr. Hurry Fcrrun, cpming down opposite uislos. Miss Norma Herndon npd Mr. Hawkins Connelly preceded tho matron of honor, Mrs. D. L. Thrasher, mother of the bride, who entered alone. Tho bride entqred with her father, Mr. D. L. Thrasher, who gave her in marriage. They wero met at the al­ tar by tho officiating minister, Rev. E. D. Brownlee, and by tho bridcgrppin and tyq bqs$' ipqn, Mr. Ralph Woodruff, and hero tjiu impressive coimnpny 'toqk place. Thu bride was rndiunt in her exquiqlte wojjfjlng go\yn of white charm eu»s vflfh qq oyec drqpory of vrh|tp sfllf lacq b'fttidfd with pearlq and bpejelqs, l^pc brldnj yqll of tu|lq vifis ho)R in plqcq wjth a bandoqu o f ord o carriet}.im arm Pf WElfr’a r°6P! qhoy(o^i| vnUpx RlKfU). Mi«»a ,Rv« ,y ,n i gif1* wepo: Mr. ana Mrs. b. U *em »n, or PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Eustis, grandparents of tho bride, Mr. 1 and Mrs. C. L. Ferrnn, of Eustis, R ev.1 Miss Ella Graham, of Kwangor, and Mrs. C. H. Ferrnn and family of* Koron- w111 8Pc«h Sundny night, both DeLand; Mr. and Mrs. Clnronce Wil- nt tho Sonlor Christinn Endeavor and linmH, of Eustis; Miss Francos M at-1**10 o ’clock preaching service, thews, of Eustis; Mr, and Mrs. H. R .! Miss Graham is an interesting speak* Ferrnn nnd daughter of Eustis and |er, and nil who hear her will bo both Mr, and Mrs. Seth Woodruff, of entertnined and holped. Sho l.ns been Orlando, speaking nt a series of efficiency con--------fcrcnces for women in this tour. Sho HALLOWE’ EN PARTY. has also been speaking nt many of our One of the Jollicst affairs of the lnrKcst city churches, season Was the mnsquerndo pnrty givT*>o services Sundny nre: en by Mrs. Frank nrnl Mrs. Joe Sundny School, 0:45 a. m. Mcisch, on Tuesday evening, at the Preaching nt 11 n. m. home of the latter. The reception Intermediate C. E., 2:30 p ,m. ball and snneious livinir-rnnm were I Senior C. E., 6:30 p. in. W ho W ears The P lttN C i& S PAT? /• * Ji Busy women in every walk of ife wear PRINCESS PAT. It is the daily friend of schoolgir,s’ nuree8» teachers, husi1eas women» housewives and thousands of women who Itnow how to treat their feet. Let us demonstrate the rea30 ns for this popularity. J If ' { t* ' ' 8faaffiS4»r Princess P at Day N ovem ber 7th— Special Demonstration First Nat'l Bank Annex CHRISTIAN SCIpNCE SERVICES 'The Family Shoe Stort”& /* * , *4 SEE OUR WINDOW SUNDAY, November Oth. Subject ADAM AND FALLEN MAN Sunday School Church Service 10:00 a. m, 11:00 n. m Women's Club Bldg., Onk Avc, All Are Welcome. I). A. U. BRIDGE CLUB. Mrs. H. A. Howard was the charm­ ing hostess yesterday morning nt a bridge party the guests iqeluding tho members o f the D. A. U. Bridge Club. A very absorbing game of bridge was played during the morning and high Hcoro wa smade by Mrs. Ayletto Fitts. After several rubbers of bridge tho hostess served a tempting snlnd course and coffee ns refreshments. Mrs. Frank Miller nnd Mrs. A. B. Wallace acted ns substitutes for ab­ sent club ip embers. Tho eclub mem* bers present twerp: Mcsdamos Fjtts, Claude Howard, K. P. Morse, Hql Wight, Sqm Younts nnd Mjss Mnblg Bowler. FIRST METHODIST Corner of Park nnd Fifth streets. S. W. Walker, D. D., pastor. Sunday school at 8:30 a. m. J. C. Hutchinson, Supt. Preaching at 11 a. m., nnd 7;30 p. m. Subject, morning sermon, "Rljtht Speech." Evening sermon, "A young Man's Opportunity." The first of a series qf special sermons to tho yousg people oifcry Sunday night during November. Special invitation given to yourg people to attend these The City Registration Hooks will be services. open on Saturday, November Mh, sml remain opun to and including Novem­ NOTICE. ber 10th, 1081. L. R.* PHILIPS, A very important moetlng of tho 102-2tc City Registration Officer. Woman’s Auxiliary to tho Amorican Legion, will bo held Monday after­ noon, at 3:16 o’clock, In tho Woman’s Edith Lucille Ball Club room3. Final plans for Armis­ tice Day will *’ made and other Im­ Teacher Plano and Hnrmony portant matters brought beforo tho Graduqto Chicago Musical College meeting. All members nnd all eligi­ ble to membership, are urged to be present. PRESIDENT. Residence 719 Qajk Are* Phone JU 9:30 St«r Theatre Men Only Sunday School Class Jim Sharon is the Teacher Ralph Will Sing PARISH H0 D8P RALBNDAR. Hqiy Crpw Railah R o w Nov. 10:— Methodist Supper. Nov. 27.— Rrothorhood of St. An­ drew Dinner. Dec. 1-2.—-Holy Cross Ilaznnr. Uee. fl-7.— All Soul's Bazaar. 9:30 HPRday. •• " j K "V r4! m cqrriod.piqk roqqs Uod All mopiborq of Clrclg Nq. 2 of tr^o ptnk and tulip. I Miss Wlmtiph was a, dainty figuro Methodist* Church are urgently re­ ip gw on and sjjv'v U ffq ^ hdqjmj^ quested to be presont at the ‘Important P!n!S 2nt! laxemiar fjowpya. Rqi; business meeting Monday t attornooa Miss Herndon’s becoming frock was orchid taffeta with double ruffles, and Chairman. 11:00 A. M. Ralph Stodghill in Charge Message: ' “ MAN’S GREAT NEED” Singing Baptism 6:30 P, Young Peoples' Mooting T he . A . M. Main School at The Church Circle N«* 8, o f tho Mathpdlqt church, \yill meet with Bl” * P* A* Kelly, at her home, 316 Oak street, at 3 o’clock. Tuesday. Nellie Turner Circle will hold Its regular weekly mooting nt tho homo of Mrs. B. F. Mcthvln, at 3:30 p. m. Circle No. 2, of the Mothodlsfe church, will meet at tho church at 3 o’clock. This Is nn Important busi­ ness meeting. Princess Fftt? R ea4 our ad.— Lloyd’s Shoe A , M. P w a ck er 7:30 P, ~]$. Last Servite with ftflph StqdghPI* GOME i\ND BRING YOUR FRIENDS DR. GEORGE HYMAN will deliver the message he delivered in Rli&PU Cpnwell’s Church in Philadelphia tHis �" nffJl '■ ty: THK SANFORD DAILT HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1,1M 1 ARMISTICE day_ parade L ICAN LEGION. The following b « in M i conc*rnil fraternities and Club*, o f Sanford E T nb.r.,1, subscribed a * ™ „ „,re.inei>‘ » • «*" * t o t or nutomobll. to r.pTM.nt tt.lt Z e c t l v . Ilr« of bu.to.M . N m m . be added from time to time and S L I b J n o . » oltoody II wUl to fl parade of magnitude n e w be­ fore witnessed In theclty: American Legion. Sanford Paint & Wall Papsr Co. Woman's Club, Welfare Dept. D. C. Marlowe. Hopkins Shoo Shop. A. J. Lossing, (0). C. A. Matthews, Ball Hardware Company. Lloyd Shoe Store. West Side Grocery. Bryan-Wheeler Motor Co. Wight Tire Co, B. A 0. Motor Co. (2 float*). Sanford Cycle Co. Haynes A Ratliff. City of Sanford. Mobley’s Drug Store. Routh Bros., Bakery. Cates’ Crate Co. Coca-Cola Co. Woodruff A Wataon. Haight A Welland. Catos Grocery Co. Deane Turner. Newborry’s Drug Store. Carter Lumber Co. T. J. Miller A Son. Union Pharmacy. Sanford Shoo A Clothing Co. Hanson’s Shoo Repair Shop. Roberts Grocery Co. Banmol’s Specialty Shop. RafTcld-Honlg Co. F. P. Rines. A. Kanner. F. Schwartx. Chero-Cola Co. Brown’s Market. Caldwell Furniture Co., Ine. L. C. Leonardy Meat Market Water’s Candy Kitchen. 1 Surpriso Shoo Store. Bandel’a Emporium. Seminole Market. Rivers’ Bros. (2 floats). Pure Food Market Kent Vulcanizing Co. I Miller’s Bnkory (4 float*). Star Theatre. Cle.Trac Tractor. Glllon A Fry, John T. Brady. Perkins A Britt (2 float*). R. C. Maxwell. Ed. HlgRlns, Inc. IIof-Mnc Battery Co. (2 floats). Sanford Steam Laundry. Wight Grocery Co. Woman’s Club. Mrs. J. M. Dresner. Knights of Columbus, Sanford Farmers’ Exchange. L. P. McCullor. The Yowoll Co. American Fruit Growers. Sanford Furnituro Co. Hill Hardware Co. C. W. Stokes. Binckshcnr Mfg. Co. The Herald Printing Co. Popular Market, two floats, Frank Akers Tiro Co. Sanford Truck Co. Sanford Mattress Factory. Tho Auxiliary of the Setlle Harrljn Chapter N. S., D. A. R. (Children the American Revolution). Any one welcome to enter a float 11decorated car. Sultabto cash prises *111 be awarded by the Firt National mk, Seminole County Bank and peodei’ Bank of Sanford. American Agr. Chemical Co. Elder Springs Water Co. W. S. Parker. , T. W. Williams. Camp Firo Girls Chamber of Commorco. Chase & Company, B A Y ! YOU A JOB FOR BX-8KRTICH MAN, BRAD THE FOLLOWING Home Service Secretary, A. R. C., Sanford, Fla. Dear Madam:— I feel It my duty to send you my thank* for your goodness in calling, and fo r the other thing* which under my present circumstances are a God­ send. I will not burden you with tho chain o f unfortunate cirgimstances that have attended us through the summer. I have been as a prisoner, unable to get away, owing to my wife’s condi­ tion. I refrain from asking for any­ thing, but 1 sure would liko to get a job o f any kind, in or near town if possible, It is most trying living so fa r back in tho country with no way o f getting our necessities. I hnvo a great reputation ns a hnrd and con­ scientious worker where I came from and any ono was glad of my services. You asked what I can do. I am one of the so-called “ handy men.” Can do many things. I am a first class cook and can bake own bread, pies, pastry and etc. But am not much good in that line now where good hearing is essential, a* I lost my hearing In the war. I am a good carpenter. I would not shirk any thing although I find that grubbing land Is too hard for one who has had nerves shattered in Bel­ gium. In time I can repay the Red Cross that they may pass on tho good deed thoy have done for me. I have an honorablo discharge, have what is called the King’s certificate, tho Mona Star, tho Victory and General Cam­ paign medal. I am not laxy, so do not think mo undeserving. I am not a soldier now so do not expect any­ thing from tho Rod Cross. Thoy gave to mo in my long months in tho hospital In France, Belgium and Eng­ land. I say God bless tho Red Cross, I know It’s worth. But if possible I would appreciate your help in getting mo work. Please forgive mo for writing and accept my slncero gratitude for myself, my wife and children. Yours sincerely, Tho above letter was recoived by tho Homo Sorvico Secretary of tho A. R. C, If any ono has work to offer this soldier, plonso call Phono 59. NO OVERDRAFTS AT CLERMONT BANK EMPLOYEES MADE GOOD. CLERMONT, Nov. 5.—This place boasts o f n bank that in its ton years o f operation never had an overdraft, tho books not even containing provis­ ion for carrying such. C. 0 . Roe, president of tho Institution, declares hts belief thnt It probably is tho only bank In tho state with Buch a record. “ If It Is discovered during tho pro­ cess o f closing tho books for the dny thnt a check has been tnkon In for which thoro arc not enough funds on hnnd to cover,” ho snld, "a notice Is corporation against whom ,or which It is drawn, nnd if tho deficiency is not covered before theopening of tho bank tho following morning, tho tell­ er or othor official responsible for its acceptnnco makes good by transfer from his personnl funds. The strict enforcement of thnt rule is effective In that It makes every employe of tho bank cnrcful to keep up with tho con­ dition of every account cnrrled and ao far as tho customers nro concern­ ed it prompts them to bo careful in tho matter of Issuing checks.” REMOVE RED LANTERNS MUST GO TO JAIL FOR OFFENSE HEREAFTER. ST. PETERESBURG, Nov. 5— As a result of tho removal of rod lant­ erns placed by tho ostroot department on obstructions as a warning to traf­ fic and pedestrinns, tho city commis­ sion has instructed tho city attorney to draw nn ordinance fixing a maxi­ mum penalty o f $200 fino, sixty days In jnll or both, for persons found guil­ ty of tho practice. It nil resulted from tho cstorm Inst week. With electric powor off nnd homos In darkness, residents appro­ priated tho lanterns as rapidly ns em­ ployes o f the department of public works placed them about tholes nnd dangerous places, Director Garvin re­ ported to tho commission. Rotary Club. N. Do V. Howard. Chapter of U. D. C. Thrasher A Garner. Rowers A Roumellat. Social Dept., Woman’a Club. Zachary-Tyler Veneer Co. “•nford Battery Service. NOTICE. “ ■0. Rovand. M. D. Barbor. Tho Business and Professional Wo­ Wakefield Preserving Co. Anyone wishing to enter call Lloyd’* men's Club will hold a banquet at tho J°o Store. ' 108-tf. Temple Girl's Homo on Monday ovo* nlng, Nov. 7th at 8 o’clock. Tickets ASK f o r y o u r r e c e i p t * $1.00, on sale at Temple Girl’s Home, pubscribers to the Dally Herald with Miss Agnes Bomor at First Na­ °id ask for a receipt when the tional Bank, and with Miss Katherine dor boys collect from yon, . It la Wilson, at McCuller’a store. Please got tickets by Friday. on'y protection you have In case ^carrier change* or there happens Office suppllea o f all kind* at The Statue o f First o f Morgan Breed Start, •♦*1 a Bank A ccount Start a bank account with us and we will help you make It larger. We are equipped to care for your deposits with abso­ lute safety. There Is no function o f a bank we cannot per­ form. Every facility afforded to farmers and others for transaction o f their banking business. Accounts may be opened by mail and monies deposited or withdrawn in this way with equal facility. There are scores o f young men In Sanford who should start a bank account. The dimes they throw away every month if brought to our bank would make them independent as they reach tho noonday of life. In fact, every person who has a dollar should start a bank account. Try it and you will always thank us for this advice. The Peoples Bank o f Sanford In MldUlebury, Vt„ u few days ago, was unveiled this, the first public Btnhie of nn Individual horse ever erected; nnd tho ceremony was under the itiipplrcs of the United States Department of Agriculture. Tho atatuo Is that of Justin Morgan, the famous Vermont stallion, which was the progenitor ot the great breed of Morgan horses. It wa* modeled by Frederick G. It. Rotb of Englewood, N. ,1., and donated to the public by the Morgan Horse club. !■ ■ ■ Investments PERMANENT EXHIBIT WILL BOOST HOME PAPERS The Safest, Soundest, Wisest and Most Profitable Invest­ AT FLORIDA STATE FAIR ment in Sanford Today is COVERS BIG FIELD. Week of November 7-12 Set for Na­ tion-Wide Endeavor JACKSONVILLE, Nov. 6.—Tho "Subscribe tt> your homo town pa-JS permanent exhibit nt tho Florida per.” | State Fair and Exposition, orlglnnlly This Is tho slogan of a new nation- Ji Ask any of the people who hnvo bought through ua and they planned to include only soil products, wide movement backed by tho Nation- ■ will tell you thnt their investments in Real Estate have has betn broadened to cover tho on- nl Editorial Association and other ■ gained for them n profit of between— tiro field of humnn activity and com­ agencies. 5 40 A N D 100% mercial development o f Florida. The movement has back of it far J We have tho following property for quick sale at prices In other words, tho establishment more than n selfish deslro on tho part ■ that will net you a handsome profit: o f n permanent display o f agricultur­ o f newspnpera to acquire increased g Four adjoining lots on Thirteenth St., between Mag­ al, mineral, manufactured and forest circulation, for it is, in effect, a step J nolia and Palmetto Aves. These lots face city park. products Is now assured and tho per­ townrd the perfect unification of p Four adjoining lots on Park Ave. between 11th and manent exhibit nnd museum building Americn by tho strengthening of ties ■ 12th streets. thnt bind cveryono to his native soil, i f nt tho fnir grounds promises to be­ Three lots on Magnolia avenue between 12th nnd 13th Tho campaign is, moreover, an ox- ■ come within a short timo a point of streets. collcnt opportunity to boost tho homo ■ umiBunl Interest for local people nnd Three lots on Sanford avenue botween 11th and 12th who * visitors twclvo months in tho year. town. Tho men nnd women streets. Particular attention will bo paid to were born nnd reared here have, some t JJ City water, gas, electric lights and sewers to all this manufactured products, nnd Florida of them, been nwny for many years property. manufacturers will bo allowed ns and many important changes havo taken place—changes in which thoy much Bpnco is Is necessary for the would ho greatly interested. It is proper display of tho mntorinls thoy more often tho case than not thnt produce. Tho same apples to coun­ prlvnte correspondence overlooks thoso ties nnd communities desiring to take changes, however carefully ono might R E A L E STA T E A N D IN S U R A N C E advantage o f this opportunity of so. attempt to write "tho nows" in a letcuring permanent advertising o f nn i ^cr Intimate nature in Jacksovillo. 1 The newspapers, on tho othor hand, A building nt tho fair grounds will prints nil tho items of intorost, largo Eyca Examined Glasses Designed bo sot nsfde for tho exhibits and nnd small, nnd is tho ideal medium Henry McLaulin, Jr. museum nnd will bo nindo n center of through which to keep in touch with OPT. D. year-round interest. This will bo In­ in tho old homo town. cluded in tho night-seeing trips o f au­ In order to stimulate this move­ tomobiles nnd busses nnd there will ment wo arc this week offering an ho no charge for admission nt nny extra copy of Tho Weekly Herald to timo. Manufacturers nnd others par­ every subscriber who calls or writes ticipating In tho display will ho al- for it. This extra can bo sent, with Get A n Abstract Before lowed to station their own representn- a special subscription blank which Buying Property tlvcs nt tho building, and every possl- j wo will furnish, to uny member of tho OPTICIAN OPTOMETRIST bio cooperation will be extended them family who is nwny from homo. Or, Graduate Northern Illinois College if preferred, wo will mail a copy free 212 East First St. Sanford, Flaby the fair management. It Is believed that such n muse lm of chnrgo to anyone you designate. E. A . D O U G LASS, Pres. will grow In Importance year to year SA N F O R D nnd thnt within n short timo Ifw lll NO LITERATURE SPECIALS A T THE ON BOOZE MAKING become n point o f compelling Interest IN ST. PETE LIBRARY. for tourists nnd prospective settlors. _________ v It will bo mndo n clearing-house for ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 5.— Per­ Florida information nnd will provldo sons In searching of receipts for tho visual evidence of tho Industrial nnd i Dependable Service making of homo brew would wasto agricultural resources of each county their timo if they undortook to find nnd community represented. any in the public library here. Tho Motto: LIVE AND LET LIVE 1 CHEVROLET 490. William D .Flynn, director of ex­ librarian, in response to inquiries, de­ Sugar, 15 lbs................... :....$l-00 Thoroughly .overhauled..... hibits for the Florida Stata l oir nnd clares not a volume in tho building Pillsbury’s Flour, 24 lbs...... 1.50 Expnsltkn, is handling tho project, contains any reference to tho making Self-Rising Flour, 24 lbs... 1.50 nnd is a s s ig n e e from ul! 1 FORD, Starter Type, of alcoholic liquor and that so far FRESH MEATS parts of the atutc. Mr. Plynn has Practically new ...... . thero havo been no requests for books Stoak, beat, per lb................ .25 been at work on the museum for some containing such information. Stew, 16c, two lbs. for...............25 time, nnd states tho indications are FORD, Starter Type, thnt it will bn a 'iiceass rnm tho In C ircu it C o a rt o f tk e S ev en th J u d ic ia l Phone 575-L-2 Good shape ..... C ircu it o f tk o S ta te o f F lo r id a . start. S em in ole C o u n ty . The world news the day It happens, ACTION Foil niVOIlCfH delivered at your door each evening, A T STAR THEATRE CITATION A t the Foot o f First St* 16c tho week. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER fl. SANFORD REAL ESTATE G e o . W . K n ig h t SEMINOLE ABSTRACT CO. BROTHERHOOD AUTO EXCHANGE CO-OPERATIVE STORE $350 $325 $275 I.cw Hamburger, Complainant, vs, The Sunday Morning Club, a Sun­ day school class for men cnly, meets every Sunday morning at tho Star theatre. This class started three weeks ngo with a smnll enrollment and is fast becoming ono of tho larg­ est Sunday school classes in the Stnte. New members aro Joining every Sunday, and each membor Is very enthusiastic In tho class work. If you nro not attending Sunday school, you should mcot with this class. Good music is furnished by ono of the beat orchestras In Sanford. Mr. >RaIph Stodghltl, o f Alabama, will lend tho calnglng Sunday, November flth. They extend to you a cordial In­ vitation. Remember tho hour, 0:80 a. m. FOR PETUNIA PLANTS. The Ctwlc Committee o f the Wel­ 1a mistake m the account. Each Herald Printing Co. When you want fare Department o f the Woman’s Club . o r boy I* supplied with receipt anything In thl* Hn* *ea The Herald. will give petunia plant* to every ope I *• *nd la commanded to give a We have It or can get It who wait them if they will telephone plpt by the Herald. See that you name and number o f plant* required — Get your Scratch Pad* from The I your receipt at the end o f each to Mr*., A. E. Hill, phone 90. Ik if you ar« paying that way. Herald—by the pound— lfle. Mnrln Hamburger, Defondant, I +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++♦++++++•► ♦♦' •' To Marie llninburKor, Hyo, New York: It appearing from nn affidavit filed In thin cause that you are a non-resi­ dent of the Stato of Klorldn, you aro hereby ordered to bo an appear before our nnld court at the Court House In Sanford, Florida, on the First Monday In December, A. D. 1031, the namo being tho Sth day thereof, and a rule dny of this Court, to answer the bill o f complnlnt filed heroin against you, elso the FROM T H E FO R EST TO Y O U eatno will bo taken as confessed and By eliminating all of tho waste, over half of the labor, all of tho followed by appropriate decree. It Is further ordered that thin order middle man’s profit* and by delivering a home on record time direct ho published In tho Sanford Herald, a newspaper published In Seminole Coun­ from tho forcat to you ty, Florida, onoe each week for four consecutive weeks. Olvan under my hand and the seal o f Q U IC K B U IL T B U N G A L O W S said Court, thin tho 18th day o f Octob­ er. A. D. tdai. (SEAL) D. A. DOUGLASS, Put Tremendous Savings in Y ou r Pockets Clerk o f Circuit Court. Coxy, attractive, substantial, durable, bungalow* of any also. Built Seminole County, Florida. By: V. K. DOUOLASS, D, C. according to latest Improved methods o f house construction, of the 13. F. HOUHHOLDER, be*t of material*, at a great saving. Thalr economy is worth Investi­ Attorney. l*7-*to gating. NOTICE TO CONTRACTOR* AND A Cozy Home B U IL D E R * I vtiquioMi floor iiu u i In lit andl ■•lit* ' 4 , Bide for laying concrete ind cetll celling o f* Sanford plastering walla and “ ' * , High School basemen ment w ill be received i by the Board o f Publ__________________ ’ ubllo Instruction o n_t , , or before eleven o'clock •cloak Tuesday m orn- ,. , ir Ith. Ith, **“ 1931• "Bids must b e 1' ^ ; Ing. November ,J ---------* sealed and taccompanied by o e r t lfle d i,, oheok In th *i._____ sum. . o__ tw enty-five _ . . rb0dot_r|. _ ,, .... . .f dollars t0 lare, said tw enty-five to bo re­ turned to any unaueceaafut bidder or bidders. The Bon >ard reserves he right rej to reject any or all b ld i F or speclflestio______ cations ban on the county jperj superintendent o f aohoo)le at the oourt house. WRITE FOR CATALOGUE showing In natural color* many attractive, money-saving homes. A . C . T U X B U R Y L U M B E R CO. Q U IC K B U IL T B U N G A L O W , D e p t 18-K CHARLESTON, S .C . E N T Z M IN G E R B R O TH E R S LOCAL AOENTS, LONGWOOD, FLA . ..................................................................... .. �,,, ’ " w t K >Sniv.’ra*Vi. > 7 ,7 i k i ^ a a a a a v u / i u m s i .:u M b x m * # ir ? T H B ffA W T O lW lX A IL Y ir e R A l^ ^ A T tm ir A T ^ N O V B M M m ^ fffl mmm IANF0RD DAILY HERALD Im U U m ill____ ______ ftiflliffti HERALD PRINTINGCO., Inc. t e i holJ y . ~ . . - W > M. J. ULLARD....Secretary-Treasurer H. A. NEEL .. .....,G «w n l H u i f i r ROBERT J. HOLLY, Jr„ • onoounovuvA O M a • «p.u fl.fr r>..i ««wnunM B>u« tiiA , I m w i — ApyiWHS 5~ ■B«U«rt»t>au M m la U n «* ‘ " *MI Tut )MM»llnmmni|H>HM>tH ♦iyfj J0DLx Keiitftf *'f44' a•n.1•41jE jS***•****•'*«•*•m *t v Ptllmed hi OJty Vy OinWi ....... •■T.Vlll♦"tA*!,**»**,»^**1' *****< faTlr~nTWiV v - f * " ' ~ — r iM ' M W lw of The A H k lltiA ' PrtaB I "Saved From a . Wa*«*a qrare," fry* headlincii in a Florida paper, pappose the funeral was put off until i f ter the recent ^storra. 1 r ir. . ' * . j r l tt. ~ .P-w.' „ For Sale— One Rood horse, also torad saddle. Apply Record office,— Eau Gallio Record. Probably been Riving a horseback opinion. ------------*0-----------Looking over the past week's pa­ pers, It Is evident that the newspaper fraternity made every effort to glvo U n colored Recounts of the tropical l^urricano.—rPlnnt City Courier. Yes, naturally. They are all printed ort white paper, old dear. ,A Liquor so strong with acid that it ate holes In p a p ej-.^ s fpund in a re­ ef nt raid in Oklahoma, iluch 0f the bootleg stuff is just aS deadly ns that, th e man who drinks the poison. Is a Apeat fool.— Miami Metropolis., Yep, and being a paper man, wo nro. afraid 0 / having holes eaten In us. Whore vfas it you said you bought that liquor, Bobo? Two brothers In Plant City who wore quoted ns having hit a fellow irorker. over the head with a crow bar, have an explanation in the Cour­ ier saying they did not hit him with &4 crow bar, but with a hoo handle, 'tye explanation should bo sufficient only next time we would advise hit­ ting him with n baseball bat and knocking him for n row of ornnge trees. There is nothing liku making a complete job of it. The reader will please take notice that a hoc hnndle 1* much softer thnn a crow lmr and nil kinds of bars nro out of fnshloti now. STOP TALKING— CO GET ’ EM. "Prohibition Law Must be Enforc­ ed," is the heading of a long "special" Rev. C. W. Crooke, superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League, asks to be published In the Stnr Advocate. As there nre no snloons in Floridn, why an Anti-Snloon Longue? And bootleggers and whisky-runnors ennnot be caught by proclamations. Rev. Mr. Crooke should get deputized and go get ’em.— Titusville Advocate. ------------ o------------FLORIDA MUST HAVE IT. Refrigerntor steamships to tho number, nf 321 v^ssela nre now sup­ plying Great nritnin with fresh meats, poultry nnd dairy products, fruits, fish and vegetables from nil, parts of tho world, nt n rntc, nnd in condition, which makes these commodities cusily ava|lablo for its great population crowded cities. . . . . ... Exclusive of the. banana carrying stai^merfi, the United ^tatos has )»ut thirteen ijhips with refrigorated holdsOn Wcdnesdny o f Inst week, tho San Benito, tho largest cloctrlcally propelled and refrigerated. cargo ship o f the United Fruit Co., built and equipped In Belfast, arrived In New York with 30.0Q0 pnekagen o f yalencia onions, 18,128 barrels of Almord grapes and 10,000 boxes of Spanish figs. .Speaking of this enrgo, E. L.,Qoodsell o f tho Fruit Auction Co., says in the last Issue, of the Fruit Trado Journal of Now York: "In till my thirty-five years' oxporlenco I havo never scon tho?? gropes and onloni) nrrive in^such aojuijd c o i t i o n , as, tho PEAS IN POTATO NESTS i*v ■ ? - ■jf ' f >Mnke nests of mafhed potatoes 1by,^molding potatoes iqtp ' Jflat cakes atid pressing a round bot;'tomed cup into tho cantpra of .each. FilJ centers with cream­ ed Flag Brand Peas. Brush tho j potatoes with egg yolk and j brown In oven. Deane Turner Phones- 4m 4*A* WELAKA .4.J— . BLOCK VT. wr • ■ - ■ . r~ 11 ii 1 gggggpaiBgggE Sat^penlto’e cargo.” The onions awl is ,were brought under refrigerating r t{ie first time In the history of fore'lgn fruits importations ,tn a tem­ perature of GO gegrees o f cool alt maintained during, the entire voyaget. All a|rivod,, says the Fruit Trad$ Journal, "without waste or decay, Al­ though Capt. J. C. Jackson o f the San Benito declared his ship had been fo i twenty-four consecutive hours In a cyclone and the worst weathor gener­ ally he had experienced In his twenty, four years at soa. The ship reached port Ip perfect condition so far as hoj equipment was concerned, maintain­ ing an average speed o f ten and a * hjUf. knotjs, ,irj ri'tlvr virw i Declaring tnat "Florida growers cannot' 'prosper without such a serylce,", Mr, Goodsell, glyos some most Important and Interesting data on th^ shipment records o f fruit'and perisht ables In refrigerated steamers and pqlnta out the needs of this country along that line. “ If the United States had .100 $tcqmcra ofj the gan Benito type," rot Mr1<Goodiqll,."A|ncrlcan coni Burners would enjoy South African^ Australian, South American, Chilean, and Turkish fruit products ImpossibU to bring forward without refrigerator ships. As It Is, tho fruit growers of California and Flomda cannot pros­ per without such n service, "Porto Rico .after years of stagger, Ing losses, can now thank the Atlantic Fruit Co., for establishing within the past thirty days a refrigerated steam* ship servlco which will save and make the growers, pf. Porto U|co $1,000,000 In the next twelve months. "Grant Britain’s food supplies nre transported from all over the world in steamers whose cargo spneo is a refrigerated 'warehouse.* hero nro 321 stenmers of this type nlono under tho British (lag carrying foods and fruits to England. , "By. tho use of refrigerated steam­ ers little waste from decay or deteri­ oration rcsults.Tho British consumer enn count upon 10 Opor cent of Eng­ land's food receipts ns purchasable nnd eatable. (I , “ In tho United Htnlea the loss of fruits nnd vegetables from an esti­ mated average yenrly of 10 her cent decay in transit is a ilationnl cnlnmlty affecting) producers nnd consumers, Tho former reilizo less for their ship­ ments, while the latter pay higher prices thnn they would If tho fruit nnd food products arrived in good condition.” —Tampa Tribune. it went to specialty houses where pri­ ces actually are less on one partlcu lar. line o f work han a plant equip pod to handle everything from a post­ card to a four-color bound bgok can give on that special line. I f the differonce in this kind of work Is enough to count against the fact that the money is sent away whero It has no chance o f getting back Into tho till o f the merchant who spent It, well and good. But remember this—tho actual cost of the stock bought by tho homo prin­ ter, and the actual cost of the Ink used, are tho total that goes entirely away from home, Tho rest o f the ex­ pense ,which Is usually more than tworthirds and is, sometlmoa ninetenths, goes to pay wages and qverhead and profit, if there Is any, all of which,has a chanr* o f . gettin*, back Into the merchant's till and bringing him In a bit of profit over and over •*»lhj, , Do you know that the printing, plant keeps more o f its receipts at home than any other.dealer in your city? Thing it over.— Leesburg Commercial. •• ----- :------- - l THOSE JOBLESS EX-SERVICE MEN. Either tho American people are un­ grateful or thoy ore afflicted with absent-mindednei s to a degree that is little short o f criminal. With tho signing o f the armistice a groat High of relief and pride swept over this nation. "Our boy» had turned tho trick," won ns wo know they would, nnd the homecoming of their sadly decimated rniiks wns a matter of great pride. There were aching hearts, too, but we cansolcd those who had lost their boy, or husband, or father, with more or less cheering statements of tho glory attached to the memory of the lost ones. *All very fin© nnd comforting in small degree, no doubt, but what nbout the promises wo ns a people made to those who took the chnneo o f going Into the hcU's-kltchen abroad with brnvt, faces? Have we fulfilled them oven In small part? Now you know nnd we know that that is rather an absurd question. Wo haven't oven began to ntnrt to com­ mence to fulfill them! Pcoplo of America, ox-service men nre on the preferred list right now in the matter of employment. Thousands of disabled ones haven't even the start on what thoy nctunlly require In tho way o f necessities for tho actual sustulnmcnt of life, much less adequnto training nnd hospital accommoda­ tions, so that they may once more BUYING AT HOME. tnkc tholr pinces In t1, ranks o f citi­ zen wngo earners, or regain health Humnnlty, being equipped with to the extent thnt they make a bare thinking apparatus that works back­ living, many o f them forced to have wards nnd sidewise equally ns well as recourse to the use of artificial mem­ forward, ennnot the expected to con­ bers. And many of them are blind— form to consistency nt all times. And what about that, America? True, these terribly maimed boys are being it doesn’t. Here we nre nnd have been preach­ given vocational training, but it is ing the trade nt home doctrine, fre­ not enough, and again we ask: “ What quently encouraged and stamped with about our promises?" Many of us sit the approval of our home merchants. back in seeming smug satisfaction We have preached this doctrine so over the fact that we hnve contributed thoroughly that wo have gone without more or less liberally to tho Rod needed clothing months nt n time, Gross, tile Salvation Army, or other waiting for something appropriate to fine workers for our boys, and think; show up in our local storus. We have "There, now r hnve done my share." pnld grocery bills nt homo that wo I’ nny thought and puny deeds, people have decreased at least a third by of Amorlcnl bringing home tho name goods in our Mnny of you hnve doubtless read of car from specinl Bales that were up nt the heroic wife who offered herself In different points we have visited. Wo mtulnge for bnre necessities and med­ invo even worn shoes that didn’t fit icines for her disnbled-ln-the-wnr husbeenusq wq preferred to. accept the >nnd. Does this look like wo. wero lasts that our local merchnnta buy as doing our sharo or keeping our prom­ matter o f safety, rather thnn go ises in even tho smallest part? Wo outside nnd buy shneB that actually are good little promisors, we people fit, Surely we have sold ourselves this of America, but it is a noticeable fact Idea o f trade nt home whon we have that wo forget equally as well na we gone so far ns to purchase cigars of promise, The patriotism has died our local friends whon yto get job­ down, nnd we are rapidly consigiilng bers* prices on better ones,, nnd to our ex-service men to oblivion and purchnso sundries at retail that we want, and it Is our candid opinion that could buy wholesale because they are mnny thousand veterans now are handled by the snmo firms 'from which mere mendicants. As this Is constructive criticism wo we buy tonH nnd tons o f varioun kinds nro going to. take the liberty of sug­ o f paper during the' year. Let All of those things we have |jcen gesting n way nnd the menus. writing,nbout nro staples. The quali­ every wnge-onrner, professional o f ty Is uniform. They uro not a special business man donate one day’s earn­ made to ordur product that once made ings to a fund (our boys gavo hund­ can bo used by us nnd us( alone. Wo reds of these at the imminent risk of hnve deliberately paid tho [lighor price their lives); have this fund placed in becnimg it Is necessary for us to do the,hands of the right kind of a com­ so nnd for all good boosters of Lees­ mittee ho that 76 per cent will not be burg to do sq If our merchants are to filtered nway in clerical hiro, nnd be encouraged to expand their bus! bolster up our hospitals, our voca­ ness ideas, nnd help Leesburg grow tional schools, our hitherto puny e f­ by keeping abrenst of tho times. They forts with somehting real and sub­ need and must havo our trade. It bo stantial, Np money gifts to bo con­ sidered no charity, but schools, train­ longs to them,,PROVIDED:— Now hero comos tho rub and tho ing, help for tho establishment of .inconsistency. , humorous Instances farms assistance toward n competen­ havo come to oqr attention, whero ce. One day’s carnlnga from those who some of thesa same people wo have did not serve in the war will do tho supported at an actual direct loss to trick. This little stunt will roll up bil­ our own pockotbooks have gone, to lions. Why wait on a tardy nnd alowother cities whore prices wore Identi­ moving government? We can do It, so cal. with ours and had printing dona think it over, and act.— Floridn Grow­ They THOUGHT they wero beating er, our prices a few. cents - or maybe g .1 ► \ ® few, dollars op soms of tho big Jobs Tho ©reason , we oppose alliance Is but as.kn actual fact they were not. because our forefathers war© wise 'This'may not be true in all Instances tnongb ,to locate America between .but W0| ijo, know it was true In some two wide wet ocajtns . . . It is possible) that some o f the work v;.*u . » ■■ .........■*, •• Well, let us hope that th e' Yanks Rent iaway went: to shops where the olij nije o' thumb Unp.qf reajonlfli wqn% lp*t in ;thc' little world .paries ■till prevails. Or it is possible some 01’ that opens at Washington on the it . f'i *4iV'Y*i«i5v*■' y. '^F^v^pAT^dtl^' BN. . l ■ ill i *< M * >4 WDIM M- 4 *t* *M i it *A* * i . .............A ,,rv •l There are fifty fa t women in New York who are reducing flesh under the supervision of the Health Com­ missioner. There Is a prize given at tlie coming health exhibit at the Grand Central Falnco. Tho women have lost weight aver aging from two to four pounds. Every woman agree dthat diet and exercise ware great for producing sleep. "I havo not had a good night's rost In several yea n ,” said one of the Jht women yesterday, "I used to get up A Bank Account, begun.early in life, several times In the night between regularly m aintained"dnd added to dotes and read. I read a whole set of Thackeray without Inducing sleep. as the years go by, will assure an Now I am so tired when the day adequate income during those later ends—and hungry, too—that I just y e a rs when your Usefulness is gone. pop into bedi Imagine I am surround­ ed by cbopolata, creams and in a min­ You cannot afford not' tb build a re­ ute I am asleep- Another unusual serve against that day. thing:; I now hate to 'get Up in the morning. I am no longer the family aa 1 U ' . > f alarm d ock ." r .. After setting-up exercises the squad is to walk directly Into Central Park. The walk will be extended until the A COMMUNITY BUILDER • : women feel that they have reached tho limit o f endurance. Tho fat wo­ F. P. Fofafer, President men will dog-trot along Fifth avenue B. F. Whilner, Cashier to the park. m u 7 0 i OHIO (NU Here is the bill of faro o f Satur­ day: Breakfast—Half n cantaloupe; one orange or glnss o f ornnge juice; ce­ real, any of the various kinds with tnblespoonful of bran sprinkled over; skimmed milk is desired, but no sugnr; two bran muffins; tea, coffoo, or skimmed milk; skimmed milk may bo taken in tra or coffee. Luncheon— Celery broth; two medi­ Y o u ’ C an'Find the N am e o f Every Live Proum size slices o f wjiole wheat bread; chipped beef and white of two eggs, fessional and Business M an in coddled or raw; lettuce or romaino salad, with lemon Juice or vinegar Sanford in T his Column dressing; no oil; ten or coffee; raw apple. m . j ,,,< Dinner— Meat broth, clear, skim off LAW YERS CONTRACTORS grense; two slices of medium-size graham bread; hot or cold ham with S. O. Shinholser George A . DeCottes little mustard if desired; no fat; boil­ A tto r n e y -a t-L a w Contractor and Builder ed or steamed cabbage with or with­ Over Seminole County Bank SANFORD FLORID* out vinegar; tea, coffee, clonr, or but­ FLORIDA termilk; cottage cheese, without any SANFORD cream mixed in. rrr Sanford Constructs Co, Petroleum oil upon retiring— n ta­ HARTFO RD B A T T E R Y CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS ble spoonful. Planes and Specifications CheerfiBy Plenty of water between mcnls. “ B attery Insurance” Famished -------------0------------ Sold and Serviced by ; All Work Guaranteed 1 11 \Yf a**; j* l vj H't IS IT ANY WONDER? H. T. PACE P. O. Boi 111 Edw. H iggin s, Inc. Your Independent (df *ToM6rron> Depends Upon Your Thrift ' of Today First National fiank AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY OF SANFORD A mnn wns one day visiting a luna­ tic asylum, nnd while wnlking in tho grounds he met n patient, to whom he snid: "Well, how did you get here?” The mnn replied: "Well, sir, you see, I married n wid­ ow with n grown-up-daughter, and then my father married my wife’s daughter, nnd thnt made my wife the mother-in-law o f hep fnthcr-in-lnw, nnd my father became my stepson. Then my stepmother, the daughter of my wife, had a son, and that boy, of course, was my brother, because he was my father's son; but he was also the son of my wlfu’a stepdaughter, and therefore her grandson, nnd thnt made me grandfather of my step­ brother. Then my wife had n son, so my mother-in-law, the stepsister of tny son, Is also his grandmother, be­ cause he is her Htepson'R child; my father in the brother-in-lnw o f , my child, hccntiHc his stepsister in \ds wife; l am the brother of my own son, who is nlHo the, son of my stepgrandmother; I am my qiothee^’s brother-in-law; my wif« !« her own child’s aunt; nnd I am my own grand­ father. . "That’s why I am hero, sir-"— An­ swers, London. .. , .......... TrtE HARDEST THING TO DO i H aight & W ieland | A i Builders & Contractor! Smith Bros. Garage Wilson & Shorey Expert Repairing Pino nnd Garland Sts., Orlando, 7ta| OIL, GAB and ACCESSORIES Onk nnd First PURE WATER Geo. W . K n igh t Elder Springs Water Real Estate and Insurance •:* , Sketches and Estimates Free; m I building too large nnd none too iail.1 ------ALL WORK GUARANTEED—«•| GARAGES SANFORD I 99.98% PURE FLORIDA Phone 311-W Sanford, FU .. Employment Bureau.. LORD’S PURITY Tho vocational committee of the Busi­ ness and Professional Womon’s Club WATER requests all young women dratring AS GOOD AS THE 1IBST employment to register nt the First Phone 1M Daily Service National Bank. AGNES G. BERNER, Chairman D. F. SUMNER f , * rjt »* -* * SANFORD ’ WORKS PAINTER LET ME FAINT TOUR HOUSE Will G«ntriot er T ik . Job by tt« Hour PHONE 111 - It* LAUREL A YE. Sanford M achine Foundry Co. & General Machine and Boiler Works Autotnobllo Flywheel Steel Gear bands in stock Crank Shafts Re-turned NOVELTY| V. C. COLLER, Prop. Geheral Shop and Mill I Work C O N T R A C T O R and B U lL D p I 617 Commercial Street Saaferd, F1a| .1 r~i~1 i*~rr~r r Tho hardest thing I evfcr tried to TRANSFER do'was to keep clear o f DEBU DIRT, and the DEVIL, all at thd “ WE DELIVER THE C.OOI same time, but now I have found that the Sanford Branch o f the Sanfdrd Steam Laundry Quick Service Transl Lakeland Steam Laundry will Storage Facilities FOR SERVICE take care of the dirt. Call 475 If we please you, tell others; II **| Call 146-J tell us. Phono 49B SANFORD BRANCH W. RAWLING, Prop. Lukeland Steam Laundry ^"H O T E L S Rhone 475 Acteylene Welding T. A. Butner, Prop. OF ALL KINDS COOL WEAfB COMING Sanford Welding Co. Fourth and Hanford Ave JNejv Era Printery *1 G. Bassett Smith, Prop. COMMERCIAL AND 7 0 B PRINTING in Come in and look over N. our line » ■ INSURANCE Y. LIFE INS. CO. W. T. ROBERTS, Agent nl . m .' 11 (< a j'i. G IT T /*X - f t •.xi jnin THE BALL WARE COMPANY t t u o Up Per. Day rSTf~T~, Phone 175 HEATING STOVE bazJijFto; ain “ S a n ifq r d V N ew Hotel" Located la Eagle Bldg., 205 Oak Ave. Before buying your jIU H o te l M o n tezu m a L” ** • Sanford Florida I Cl. . .DRINK ;tu 1, Elder Springe Water., Its 99 98-100 «»r cent pure. Phone 81L Electrical Contractors Ph.ne 442 illF a rk A* | �PAoa n n - j g p SANFQfiQ P A jL Y WEBASP, SATURDAY, I^OV^MBOR S ,1981 iilitla HappealW ' •* PflrKitNal Hffm* n(Intersil In and About The * * « * « * the weather # * # # # # # * » # # t W. A. Bnlsdon Is in tha olty today # transacting business for the A. C. # * U, Railway. # * Summery ef (be Floating Spall Talks Sscifuetlj .Wranseit fur Heruld Readers ■#■ SANFQjlD’S TEMPERATURE 4 # # * * * * # * * # * ♦ * # Fresh country eggs at L. P. McCuI- # 191-3 tc Jer's. For Florida: Fair tonight and Sunday, no change In temperature. # Mr. and Mrs. Billy O'Conner, of New York, ore in tpe city fo r tho winter, Billy has many friends hero whera ho stays several months of tha year In the buying nnd Belling of vegetables. They are looking fo r fur­ nished apartments. * Nico, cool weather and it would suit us fine if It nover changed any from this kind all winter. Just right and cool enough to remind us of winter. Weather man said 74 for yestorday and wo baRove him. It fleemod colder than 74 last night but today—well, to­ day is Florida, that’s all. If 7ft Pnn biVQ this sagm brand (<>r Armistice Day wo win be fill right—*RU spMWn* abettf tho woathor, of course: B:4P A. M, NOVEMBER 8 Maximum.................. 74 Minimum ........................ 44 nange ......................... 43 Barometer .......................30.23 Culm and cloudy. # # « n # # # * # # * * * p, G. 11. Ileyman, o f Chicago, is reg the city attending to hUsirtOHS. Mullet Roe at L. P. McCuller’p. 101-3 tc v CHICKEN DINNER, Sunday noon on tho beach, Seabrcczo, Flo. Phone 401. Free bath houses. 74-Fri-St-flm Princess Pat? Read The Temple Pipe Organ Club will our (ad.— Lloyd’s Shoe hold its Christmas Razaar November q , 25th. Tho place to bo annonccd lot182-Mon-Thur-tfc er. ‘ BATTERIES—Amcrlcn’ s first car was regularly equipped with start­ .Snm Murrell, whq in attending Stet­ son University at DcLnnd, is spend­ ing and lighting Butteries in 1011, this battery was an "EXIDE” , today ing the week-end here with his par­ the master battery of the world. Do ents, Cnpt. and Mrs. K. R. Murrull. not ho misled by tho so-called Just as good.—Ray Brothers, Phone 548. The Ladles of tho l’ rcHbytcrlon 175-tf-c Church will held their Christmas Hn*anr, l)re. 2 and 3, 1021. 107-o.a.w.tfc Hearing n big explosion nt tho foot of First street this morning, wo rush­ P, McDill I’icklos In bulk nt *• 101-3tc ed down there and found Mngoe run­ Cullor’B. ning around in a circle while Hoffman We recharge Mngnotocs. Lot us and Lynch were trying to put n barrid ovor him. It BcemB thnt a battery fix yours.—IIof-Mac Battery Co, 101-0tp or something or other had bursted and threw acid on Mac and ns part of his clothes came off ho needed a barroll E. M. Dougherty, o f Jacksonville, until such time as ho could put on will he hero Monday and have head­ some of Lynch's overalls. Nobody quarters nt the old Btand of tho Popu­ hurt, and no dnmngo done. lar Mnikct. Mr. Dougherty is tho official dccorntor for Armistice Day, Himmobile makes fin­ and will dccornto cars and buildings and store fronts. Seo him or ho will al reduction, open mod­ call on you nbout your decorations. Churngold Oloo, the boat.—L, P, McCuller. 1U1- 3tc els, $1250, Detroit.— B. O , MOTOR CO., Sann ford. Sf 188-tfc The Ladles of the Episcopal Church will hold their Bazaar and Supper, Party finding button In O. K. December 1st and 2nd Ip tpe Pariah BREAD Will receive 50c. During House. ' 1171-tfe wcok there will bo a special button put in O. K. Bread worth $1.00 to Have your watches and Jewelry re. iindqr. Your grocer will givo you tho paired at McLaulinW Two first class money. Thera will bo a button In •sntcb makers. Prompt sorvlco, ono loaf onch day. 188-lwc 140-tfc Special W aist Day at Dr. J. H. Wcndler, of Winter Park, W ednesday, v/nH in the city today on business nnd Dresner’fc pleasure combined, and paid tho Her­ ald office nn appreciated visit. Dr. Wcndler Is the president and manager purchase in that line un« f the Florida Publishing Co., ^ 0 firm ! til OU thnt will print the staid republican m a n f S t a r t lin fiT V ues. <lally about tho first of tho year. * O W U IIU T V 91-4tc NpV. dtfr. Don’t make a Juvenile Shoes for grow ing kiddies.— San­ ford Shoe & CIo. Co. 102-Ctc Many of the young ^olks won^ to Orlnmlo today to seo 'Gainesville and Orlando piny fpotbnll. ■ ■ isKksIlIl® Manna©® is the man who will have charge of the Fi’eak and Side Show at the big Street Carnival starting next Wednesday night and lasting three days and we understand that there is W @T in Seminole County that won’t be found in this show. No show on the midway will be any better than this one apd it will be worth your time to investigate it. Amtjl WM@ * ¥ «- l M -«s # # Mr. and Mrs. F. Heib, o f Chicago, # are spending «om* Hfhr hera at the # * Mcntejuma fcotel. * Sugar cured hwns, 35c Ip., Satur­ I f day only special at L. P. McCuIlqr’s. * lfll-Btc * # * * •* Guaranteed rebuilt batterica at ono- * half price.—HofrMac patteyy <?o. 101-0tp 1*Purina wholb wheat flour and bran at L. P. McCullcr’s. 101-3tc N«W fib r il «mm Culler’s. ■ * Bupmobile m akes fin­ « # al reduction, open mod­ « els, $1250, Detroit.— B. * & O. M OTOR CO., San­ * * ford. 188-tfc » a # Just received now lot good army * blnnkcts, $3.48 Is our price on them. * Great values for tho money.— Thrash­ * er & Gnrnor. 102-2tc # « m . Special W a ist D ay at Dresner’s W ednesday, N ov. 9th. Doq’t msfke a purchase in that line until you see our atindUncement. Startling Values. ©nn Ar© Siawsftn^aidniEii why not investigate the difference between Campus Togs Clothing pnd those of other make and see the difference in price. Another new shipment just arrived. We invite your inspection. lf}l-4tc R. E. SQUIRES WINS SECOND GUESSING CONTEST. The second day of tho DoVoe Mottletone demonstration nnd tho guess­ ing contest nt tho Bail Hardware Co., was oven more successful than the first. A large number of contestants, spurred by the success of Mrs. Paul Diggers, yesterday, entered their guesses ns to the number of bristles in the DcVoc brush which was put on display early In tho day. At 5:30 in the evening n largo num­ ber o f people gathered at the Bnll Hardwnrc Co., store, to learn who hnd made the best guess. Tho actual number of bristles was announced by tho DeVoc fnctory expert. Aftor it wns compared with tho guesses it was found thnt Mr. B. E. Squires hnd mndo tho closest guoss. Tho Ball Hardware Co., presented him with enough DoVnc velour finish to mottletone tho room selected in his home. MILK RIOTS OCCUR IN NEW YORK CITY RESULT OF STRIKE. NEW YORK, Nov. 5—More violence marked tho fourth day of- New York's milk strike, in which tho deadlock showed no sign o f weakening. From various parts of the city enmo police reports of attacks on wngona by striko sympathizers nnd tho spill­ ing of milk In the gutters. The sharpest of those disorders oc­ curred in Brooklyn, where three wag­ ons leaving n milk station were at­ tacked. More than a ecoro of shots were fired, two policemen were in­ jured and nearly n score of men rounded up for qqucstlonlng. Tho wngons, each with a policeman o nthe driver’s seat, had boon sont out to peddle milk. Alleged strike sympathizers, taking refugo behind lumber piles, opened fire with bricks. Tho drivers hid under Bents. The policemen with drnwn pistols stood on tho running boards. They wnrncd thnt they would shoot If the hnrrngo of brlckq did not stop. "Go ahead nnd shoot," tho entrench­ ed replied. Then tho shooting began and the crowd scattered. No ono wns hit. Soon reserves arrived nnd tho attack­ ing party wns rushed. Two men, ar­ rested for rioting, were held without bail. On the lower oast side, a crowd at­ tacked a wagon carrying milk to a small store and hurled nearly a hun­ dred bottles through tho shop’s win­ dows, nnrrowly missing women and children. Distributors reported more strikers hnd been replaced and that deliveries were being resumed. Hupmobile makes fin­ al reduction, open mod­ els, $1250, Detroit.— B. Princess Pat? Read & O. MOTOR CO., San­ our ad.— Lloyd’s Shoe ford. Store. _____ ■“ EXIDE" BATTERIES— Our Pull­ man cars, airplanes, submarines, ■telephones nnd great 7,000 mllo wire­ less stations nre equipped with tho master "EJ^CIDE’’ Battorlos, tho bat­ tery is tho. l^e pf ypur car, get tho best. We recharge and’ repair all Post cards—local views -lc each at — Got your ScrotcO Pads from The «nakcs.— Ray Brothers, Phono 548. the Herald offlc^ ' '. 17fl-tf-c Herald—by tho pound—16c. S a n fo r d , F la . | w | /’ jf f t NOSE CLOGGED FROM A COLD OR CATARRH ; l“ Apply Cream In Noatrila To Open Up Air Passages. Princess Pat? Read our ad.— Lloyd’s Shoe Store. GOLD IMPORTS TOTAL SIX HUNDRED MILLION. NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—Gold impor­ tation by the United States from Jan. 1, to Opt. 20, totalled $503,505,500, ac­ cording to tho Federal Reserve Board. In tho same period, $10,584,002 in gold wns exported. Silver importH from Jan. I were $48,000,050, nnd exports $73,081,000. More than $5,000,000 in gold has been brought by ships arriving in tho last two days. 1 TER M S F IR E IN S U R A N C E A . P. CONNELLY C L A S S IF IE D A D S Claaalfied advertisements, 8 centa a line. No pd taken for laoa U a» 25 cents, and positively no elataifiod adii charged to anyone. C4*h must accompany all orders, Count five words to a line and remit ac­ cordingly. FOR SA L E FOR S A L I—Best opportunity for wholesale and retail fish market on Bust const. Building, dock nnd ship­ ping platform. Address W. P. Wil­ kinson, Now Smyrnn, Fla. 10-17-lm FOR RENT— Rod room, 311 Pork *vonuo. 178-tfc FOR RENT— Suburban Home. Call 308-J. 107tfe m i rooms, Mrs. Buldwin, 210 French Ave. 189-5tp MIRACLE CONCRETE CO.— BuililIng and plor blocks, earnout pockets, ____W A N ’fE D ___________ cement sidewalks with gunrnntee to W A ITE D — Customers for fresh miik, last and not brcai^ or crack. General morning nnd evening deHverios.— R, cement contracting. AH work guar­ L. Garrison. Phono 3711. 100-St-Tn anteed. Elm avenue between Third f?ASE HAND SHOW nnd Fourth street.— J. E. TorwilHger, SECOND Wnijtcd. llurnld Printing Co. Prop. Phone 224-W. lril-lm-tifc 1 • 183-5tR. FOR SALE— Eight young mules, a)) good condition, good workers. Will WANTED—Show case, five or six feet lopg. Herald'printing Co. sell one pair of them at a groat bnrgnin.— G. F, Smith, Sanford or Her­ • 1 • ald offico. l«a-tfc WANTED—An ico box that will hold PIANQ OWNERS NOTICE 100 to 150 lbs Ice. Notify Herald. FOR SALE—Have two nmnll orange 187-tfe groves at a bargain. Will take city Will be in town for a limited time. property ns part pay for one or both. Wa n t e d —A cash bargain In n res!For immodiato sorvlco phone— Reply to P .' O. Box 134. 18-Gtp deuce, fairly clpso in. Adyis^ loca­ ' " MACK THE TUNER tion a'ria Lent 'price in first reply.— E. 18210tp Valdez Hotel ' FOR SALE-rBy owno?, hqqtyiorpe Clayton, ya^e IfoyaliL________ }89-6tp . no CONFEDERATE VETERANS onces, garqge and t a r in g grqyo; n(so \VANTED TO RENT— Residence, of ATTENTION. jomo beautiful home Sites in a grp,vq some ubout six ringns, unfurnished, for m a lake. akq. Bps 110, Altamonte o^e year or longer. Reasonably close AH tha Confederate Veterans In Jprings, FI«, 11-S-liiioc In^, some yard room desired. Give loSeminole county nre to be the guests FOR StAUE^FayVcite four burpui; cqtloit apd Hico, ip qpsyer to P, O. of DoV. Howard Chnptor Daughters 180-6tp gas sto.vo and oy<m, $25 cash. Wight tlpx 710, Sanford. ot the Confederacy on Armistice Day, with Grpcoxy Cp. lQO-tpc. WANT^lf)— Furnished roorq gt which timo a special car will be kltclicnnette, or room partly fur­ provided for them to ride in the pn- CABBAGE PLANTS FOR SALE— nished for light housekeeping, for one I have near 250,000 cabbage pluntH rnde, and they are to ho tho guests of or two settled persons, In quiet place, the chapter for tho day. AH of them for sale. Will bo ready to Bet by Nov. p r a n c e preferred, and at kca: who are living in Seminole county nre 10th or enrlieV.—J. E. Spurling. sonnhlo rates. References given. E. 103,ftc C.( P. a Box 710, Sanford. l$^ atp ■M requested to report to Mrs. J. Nolle Tolar, in ordor that their names can WANTED—To rent residence ot fl or FOR R F N T be fllod for reference. 182-3tp 8 rooms for six months with privi­ FOR RENT— Two furnished rooms. lege o f huylng.— W. W. Clnrko, tare NOTICE, G. I. A. 182-tfc Of Uerflld. Apply 1:094 Elm Avt. iU3-4tp There will be a regular meeting of FPR RENT— T^o Iqrge, cpnn^cting G. I. A, Tuesday, November 8th nt roonisi s id table for couple, desiring 3:80 p. m. at Masonic Hull. All memlight houspHtttpixff rpom i 210 pulj born requested to be present. Av<Fa n n i e McCo n n e l l , lft3-2tP,. • • ’ President. FOR RENT— FuniTsht.il room, 200 Woodruff. 101-Ste Park.rA vfi • A § » f.QR.YOUR RECEIPTIftT— rjalh gold ^ir.melqtMn’ or near FOR RENT— One" furnished room at 25S 1 -• i ■ ™i L . Woman’ii Club'’ WJilhesdiV sftSr>•320 Oak ave. Call 808-J. 102-tfc on. Fimler ploqso return ,to Mrs. ca T. Williams and roceivc reward. LOST ‘ D R . W A L K E R P R E A C H E S TOM O RROW , S U N D A Y , A T 7:30 P. M . S TO YOUNG M EN— SU B JE C T ----------------------------------------------------- S ** 1 tf'ff* a W ^ FIRST METHODIST CHURCH, SOUTH 1 1 Ah! What relief! Your cloggod nostrils open right up, tho air pas­ sages of >our head are clear nnd you can breathe freely. No more hawk­ ing, snuffling, mucous discharge, headache, dryness—no struggling for breath at night, your cold or catarrh is gone. Don’t stay stulTcd up! Get a small bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nostrils, let It penetrate through ev­ ery aif passage o f the head; sootho and heal thn swollen, inflamed mu­ cous nminhrnno, giving you instant relluf. Ely's Cream Balm is just what every cold and catarrh sufferer has been seoking. It’s just splendid.— Adv. ^ carrlqf.tftw W PfllF- P R » ^ tl0^ W jrpu. It-fq I* C» R light' housokeopTrig*; ' also two ga­ rages. 800 French. Phone 563-W. 102-2tc ______ ,___________ „ ■ 102- ltc GARRETS AND RUGS V tbsp* bspp«x# '*•* ‘ to thotccQunt.; Each F6 R Re n t —Two largo contlortabla r > A 8 ^ p bed re(oq$a furnishstl.' 717 Park' EVERY YOUNG MAN IN GQUNW IS ESPECIALLY INVITED TO THIS Ays. 103-tfc ahll evaded at. your rhlnuo‘ or ws will SERVICE A IJOft RENT—Cottage, J, Musson. 601 call deliver. Hamilton Beach palmetto ave, ’ ‘lOS-atp used. — Sanford 1st St. Phone RENT—2 bedrooms and kitch- 8team Preasery,. 317 .. o|»ott'o, furnflh^'d for light house­ gpeefal Subject Every S ^ a y T fjg h L = = W « t e h ,lflf. AlWWW SSi m t e -fti n» keeping/ 614 West 8econd'strSSf.‘ ■itfppnor m tusbfif? 103-Stc come to the Herald office. ^ ■ ■ a a a a a a a a a a a a a a iia a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a B a a B a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a 1the Herald offtco. 'I , .... C.fo'.i)! 3Pd Rfryfc A Y iW I« . n ^ u n arm , urn % � 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, November 05, 1921 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 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>, November 05, 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 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/c703dda3902fa41a730c290749a881b5.pdf 8d7253cb45fbc79a378e1460ece19cdb PDF Text Text ■ r £ ' ' . w Sanford ™B “ O ty Snbstantial a il y tf IN THE HEART OP THE WORLD’S GREATEST VOLUME n British Embassy in W ashington IN WORLD EVENTS AS PICTURED AT CONFERENCE Resentment Must Be Removed at Once MANUEL GAItCIA FAMOUS CATERER DIED IN TAMPA. “City Substantial’ NUMBER 194 COALITION GOVERNMENT BREAKS ON IRISH STATUS CLOUDS ON PEACE HORIZON BOSTON NATIONALS WANT TRAINING CAMP SOMEWHERE IN SOUTH. (By Tk« AuooUUd Brut) (By Th» AuooUUd Prou) TAMPA, Nov. 7.— Manuel Gnrcin, for many years ono of tho best known restaurant operators in Tampa, died yesterday after three weeks Illness. Tho Funeral will bo hold tomorrow SINCE AMERICA WAS ONE TO under tho auspices of tho local Ma­ t h r o w w r e n c h in sonic organization. TIIE WHEELS Ulster Holding Aloof Means There Will Be No Settlement BOSTON, Nov. 7.—Georgo Grant, owner of tho Boston Nationals, loft today for Hot Springs as a first stop on a southern trip In search o f n new training quarters for tho Braves. They trained last year at Galveston. OR HE WILL LOSE TO THE TOR­ IES AND LOSE ALL OF Mr. Grant said ho is inclined to favor HIS POWER Florida or Louisiana for training. a m e r ic a to le a d MRS. LYDIA MEYER SOUTHARD CONVICTED OF MURDER WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.—Japan onSENTENCED TO 'PEN YEARS. ters tho week of tho opening o f tho armament conference with a critical ____ (By Tho AuooUUd f n u ) political situation at homo, with a TWTNNRALLS, Idaho, Nov. 7.— national oconomlc situation that is causing her lenders npprohenslon, nnd Mrs. Lydl.-i Meyer Suu.h'ud convicted with hor relntlona with foreign pow­ of tho murder of Edward F. Moyer, ers, particularly tho United States, her former husband, wns sentenced Great Britain nnd Chinn, viewed by today from ten years to lifo impris­ her foreign offico ns at least open to onment. THE VEGETABLE SECTION S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A , M O N D A Y , N O V E M B E R 7, 1921 japan fa c e s c r isis Feeling o f H er a ld Sanford PREMIER MUST WIN (By TV* Au*cL»U4 Pra**) (By Tb« AuooUUd F n u ) FOOTBALL PLAYER LONDON, Nov. 7.—Clouds In ths HAS NECK BROKEN form of a threatened hiatus in ths •illWith 100 to 200 delegates representing Great Britain nt the coming arms ’ IN AMATEUR GAME. Irish pcaco negotiations nro looming conference, tho British etnbnssy In Washington will be one of the biggest cen­ on tho British horizon. Whether thoy ters of festivity nnd entertainment. Sir Auckland Oeddes nnd Lady Geddes (By Tho AuooUtoA Praia) brenk depends upon tho attitude Ul­ have nlrendy mndo the embassy a gathering place for the diplomatic set and TOLEDO, Ohio, Nov. 7.— Sahrioton they will no doubt extend thoir hospitality even farther to their own couu- Mnnnnback, sovontcon, full back on a ster adopts toward tho parleys now going on between representatives of trymen. , local amatour football team, was kilt­ tho Sinn Fein and tho government. ed almost instantly during a game This Is tho almost unanimous opinion horo yesterday. His neck was broken of tho Sunday newspapers, the editorimprovement. when ho tackled an opposing player. ini writers of which devoted columns Many of tho ublcst Japanese nro TALLAHASSEE IS STRONG yesterday in attompts to forecast ths FOR GOLF LINKS ON A now either In Washington or In other CUIIAN STEAMER LINE result. LARGE SCALE REPORTED parts of the United States engngod in WILL OPERATE OUT OF Sir James Craig, tho Uistor prem­ the task of helping their country find JACKSONVILLE NOW ier held lengthy conferences with Pre­ TALLAHASSEE, Nov. 7.—Tnliaits true place In the world. mier Lloyd Georgo Saturday nt the hnssco has gone in for golf on n inrgo Tho present situation is frankly JACKSONVILLE, Nov. 5.—Tho latter’s request but tho premiers are attributed by responsible Japnnoso to scnle. Tho Tnllahnssco Golf club re­ i Emprorn Naxlera Cubann, a Cuban unoffcially reported to have mado no the fact that in her rapid absorbtlon cently ndoptod plans for improving BODY WILL LIE IN STATE IN OVER HERE TO ATTEND TIIE stenmship lino operating n fleet of udvancc townrd nn accommodation of CAPITAL UNTIL NEXT DISARMAMENT CON­ of western civilization, Japan has not tho club houso nnd tho links while smnll vessels in tho West Indies, will their respective viows. Tho confer­ FRIDAY FERENCE realized tho inevitablo effect of thnt negotiations townrd obtaining tho ser­ begin service to and from South At­ ences are supposed to hnvo donlt with civilznton upon her own countrymon vices of n golf instruitor wero begun. , , . ._ . lantic ports within tho near future tho proposal to onlargo tho constitu­ (By The AuooUUd Pre»«) who have awakened to tho sprit of Tho club sont a challenge to tho NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-A ristrido W,ith J^cksonv ilo “ ° " ° ° f ho port> tion and tho powors of the council o f WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.—Tho body Thomnsvlllc, Ga., club for a gnmo libcrisin and arc turning from tho of America’s unknown soldier will nrBrinnd, premier of Franco nnd head °,f . cn *■ nccor l,,B B’ C,‘ rlo9« 1° c*1 Ireland, delineation of tho frontier be­ here. Tho followng officers wore state as individuals. of the French delegation to tho armn- " * ipplnf " f n t vjho has boon appoint­ tween tho north and south, protec­ rlvo in Washington Wednesday after­ Developed to an industrial nation elcctod: Pholps Wilson, prcsldont; ___________ • _____ . . , .le d as Jacksonville representative for tion of minorities and other possible noon or evening nnd will lio In Btnto ___ mont limitation conforonco landed j from an agricultural ono, Japan, moro Judgo W. II. Ellis, vlcc-prcsldont, and tho company. Coal will form tho bulk basis for sottlomcnt which havo been in the rotunda of tho capital until Fr- horo today. Formor Premier Reno and more dependent upon her indus­ Kenneth Moran, rc-olcctod socrotaryof tho freight to bo taken to Cuba tentatively agreed upon by tho pre­ dny It wns announced today. The Vivian! wns in tho party. from this country. trial workers, is finding thorn almost trensuror. mier and Sinn Foln representatives. public will bo admitted to rotunda insatiable in their demands, and re­ “ Not since 1010,” says tho Sunday from eight u. m. until ten p. m. on ANOTHER MINE calcitrant at n timo whon tho cost o f FIVE DESTROYERS AMERICA!. DELEGATION Timos, "has tho political situation been Thursday. WRECKED IIY DYNAMITE WILL ESCORT IIODY OF living is higher timn any other coun­ TO ARMAMENT CONFERENCE so intorostingly critical, so full of IN KANSAS FIELDS. UNKNOWN SOLDIER. try, and when tho country’s manufac­ ARE IN SESSION TODAY. hopo aud at the stmo time so uncer­ AMERICAN LEGION ASKED tured products aro with difficulty find­ tain and likely to fly o ff on unexpect­ (By Thi AuooUUd Pr«ii) (By The AuooUUd F n u ) FOR AID IN INVESTIGATION (Bj- The AuocUUd Preet) ing a world market in compotition ed tangonts. PITTSDURG, Kns., Nov. 7—A srnn! NEW YORK, Nov. 7— Five destroy­ WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 7.— OF WATSON CHARGES. with those of other countries whoro "W o may ho on tho point of set­ mine of tho Burgess Coni Co., one Tho Aincrlcnn delegation to tho nrmlabor s choapor, whoro thrift has be­ ers left hero today to escort to Wash­ tling tho Irish problems. On the oth­ milo south o f Mulborry, wns wrecked (By Tho Aiioolitid P rill) amerit limitation and far eastern come a habit, and whoro tho work­ ington, tho cruiser Olympia, bonrlng er hand disappointment, which is still by two explosions cnrly today. Tho WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 7.— questions conference nro ngnin in ses­ man’s efficiency is greater. Tho in­ to the homeland, the body of Ameri­ possible, would not only loavo Ireland tipple wns destroyed, the mouth of tho The American Legion wns asked by sion in Secretary Hughes’ offico nt tho dustrial situation in Japan is boliovod ca’s unknown soidior. in n worse stato than before but slopo caved in nnd motors nnd othor the War Department todny to lend Its stnte department. to bo a causo of hto prevailing un­ would huve fur reaching effects on electrical machinery wore ruined by nsHiHtnneo In obtaining all facts re­ rest. our domestic politics— split tho unontho explosions. The mine had been lating to the charges mndo by Sena­ In foreign political relations, tho ist party and cither tako Premier tor Watson, thnt soldiers were fre­ operated for several weeks in spito Japanese people, as a whole, aro en­ Lloyd Georgo Into temporary retire­ quently shot nnd hnngcd without of tho miner’s strike. tirely dissatisfied with tho trend of ment or put him at tho head o f a now courtmnrtinl during tho war. affuirs as between thoir country and conlltion.” GIVES TRIO TWO YEARS. the United States. "Everybody scorns Tho Nows, which is credited with to reaiize the vaguo estrangement ANNUAL CONVENTION enjoying especial favor in Downing (B f Tbi AuocUUd r r u il which bus developed since tho epoch REAL ESTATE BOARDS street, says tho Irish conference is at BRADENTOWN. Nov. 7.—In cir­ IIAS BEEN POSTPONED of ho Uusso-JapanoBo war, when tho HENRI LANDRU CHARGED WITH tho cross roads, and thnt, should Mr. cuit court Judge M. A. McMullen ELEVEN MURDERS, IS Japanese felt thnt thoy enjoyed tho ON GROUNDS THAT NAMES OF Lloyd George bo unable to bring about sentenced II. C. Gibson and W. P. (By Thi AuooUUd F n u ) UP TODAY sympathy and npprovai of tho Ameri­ MEN DRAWN WERE NOT a settlement on "cards’’’’— that is—on Grooms for the larceny of on automo­ can people. MIAMI, Nov. 7.—Tho annual con­ POSTED tho basis of thd terms already laid bile. In sentencing them Judgo Mc­ (By Th« AiMclaUd P n ii) vention of tho Florida association of Ono great causo of thnt estrange­ down—ho nmy resign. Tho newspa­ VERSAILLES, Nov. 7.—Court o f­ real ostnto boards which was to hnvo Mullen state dthnt tho had no pat­ (B 7 Tho AuocUUd Frau) ment, Japanese oxplnln, is tho fact per says it understands that tho proficials hero todny for opening of trinl ORLANDO, Nov. 7.—Judge An­ that it was tho Unitod Stntcs thnt been held horo Novcmbor 15-17, has ience with nutomobilo thieves and thnt mior has cancelled his nrrangomonts of Henri Wcslro Landru, bluaboard of ho wanted it known thnt autoinobllo drews throw out tho entire grand Jury constantly protested as Japan, from been postponed until Novombor 22-2-1 for n week-end sojourn at Choquers time to time made political moves in Gnmbais, charged with eleven mur" inalusivo, according to R. V. Waters, thioves In tho sixth circuit would re­ panel this morning at tho openig of court, so as to confer with cabinet dors. secretary o f tho local board. Tho ceive no mercy. In tills case, however, circuit court on tho grounds tho names mombers "concerning a situation of connection with hor oxpanslon In tho chnngo wns mado in ordor not to con­ Judgo McMullen stated that ho had of tho mon drawn for Jury duty wore dcoponlng gravity,” " r ,Mateffect o f this was to , , LABOR LEADER flict with tho Florida stato fair at henrd tho father o f tho Gibson men, not posted in public places as required produce upon Japnneso minds the im­ IS KIDNAPPED and that ho understood thoy all had by law. Tho action was tnkon at tho Jacksonville. pression thnt America and America AND THRASHED. families and the families were in bad request of tho state’s attorney who Seeking Man Higher mono, was becoming Jealous o f Ja­ circumstances, Woro it not for theso snld ho wantod no technicalities to WEEK’S WEATHER pan s swift ascendancy in the world, Up in Assassination PENSACOLA, Nov. 7— Six war­ circumstances, Judgo McMullen Raid, ariso in tho trial of Lena Clarko. A ">d was attempting to check it. This now jury was drawn immediately and of Japan’s Premier Wca is frequently voiced in tho press rants havo been Issued at tho offico Weather Outlook for the Period No­ ho would givo thorn tho limit of tho are being ompnnelod thin afternoon. o f tho U. C. commissioner at Marian­ law, but tho fact that this was thoir vember 7 to 12, Inclusive. 2 rnpan' whor« polticians claim that FOR MAN WHO first offenso nnd tho famlliocs wero It is oxpoctcd to take up the Clarko SEARCHING «hcir country has done no moro than na, for men suspected of being guilty South Atlantic and Enst Gulf Stat­ o f kidnapping from n west Floridn other nations in tho past. so peculiarly situated ho would bo caso tomorrow and indictmont looked HURRIEDLY ESCAPED. , train John E. Winstanloy, labor load­ es; Generally fair and normal tom- light on them and sentonccd each to for shortly thereafter. May begin the trial tho last of weok or might pos­ er, and beating' him. Tho case will bo peraturo. servo two years In state’s prison. TOKIO, Nov. 7.—Tho Marquis SalLoan Company sibly not begin until tho first of noxt onji nrrvcd here today from Kioto laid before the United States grand wcok. Jury hero this week, John Ncolcy, fed­ Manager Robbed and conferred with Marquis Materal district attomoy, announced to­ sukata, lord keeper o f tho privy seal, in Heart of Toledo dny. SEAPLANES USED TO attho palace on tho subject of the for­ Mr. Neely, who returned from FIND MISSING FISH. mation o f a new cabinet. Field Mar> Hound, Gagged and Robbed While Marinnna Friday, whore ho interview­ ahal Prince Yamngata, ono o f the Scores Passed Door ed Wlnstnnley, who is in n hospital, WASHINGTON, Nov. 7— Seaplanes older statesmen nnd member o f tho said tho beating o f Wlnstanley, who are being used as a last moasuro in military council o f tho empire,, was TOY PnBr? A**6eU‘*< Prut) TOLEDO, Nov. 7.-S ldn oy Rayman, is an organizer o f the Amoricnn Fed­ an attempt to find missing fish off tho unable to attend tho conforonco owing manager of n loan company in tho eration o f Labor, is ono of tho most UPON LABOR ORGANIZER NEAR WILL TEST CONSTITUTIONALITY cast coast o f England, tho department to Illness. He Is at his villa In the °wn town district horo, was bound, brutal acts over committed in his dis­ MARIANNA SEVERAL IN T n E SUPREME o f commerco is advlsod in a report Odnwnrn, where Marquis Matsukata Ranged and robbed o f |5,000 In dla- trict. It is understood tho kidnap­ WEEKS AGO COURT from Trado Commissioner Butlor at is expected to proceed (mediately. °" >s, Jewels and cash this morning, ping and boating a n tho outcomo of London. It is regarded as unlikely that there cores of pedistriana wore passing tho labor troubles in Bay county. (By TIm AuooUUd P rtu ) (Bv Tho AuooUUd Frau) Absence o f tho usual shoals o f her­ will bo any nnnouncomont of the fo r­ ’ MARIANNA, Nov. 7.— Fivo mon TALLLAIIASSEE, Nov. 7.—An at­ bop when two bandits attacked RnyWinstanloy ,who was on his way said to bo omployees of St. Andrews ring In th oNorth Sea, tho report said, mation o f a new cabinet until after tack o f Shelton S. Gunn, representa­ "nn. They oscapod In an automobile. to Panama City, wns dragged from Bay Lumber Co. which operates mills tive from Levy county on the gasolino has causod much alarm In fishing this visit. Speculation over the pros­ the train at Sherman by his kidnap­ at Millville and other points in Bay tax law enacted by tho last legisla­ towns along the coast, and many and pective head o f the cabinet still cent­ NEFUSES t o GRANT MERCY. pers, In spito of the protest o f othor county are at liborty today under ture in attempt to test its constitu­ dlverso measures aro being omployod ers on Marquis SaionJI but it la re­ GREENVILLE, N. 0., Nov. 7.— passongors, Including two Indies. |500 bail each for appearance In fed­ tionality will bo taken to tho state su­ to find the fish which furnish tho pop­ garded as a question whether ho will "nnio Andrews, young white man There wore several automobiles nt tho eral court at Pensacola this wook as a premo cour by Attorney General Bu­ ulations o f the towns a livellrood. accept. Viscount Makino. minister o f oonvicted of attacking a twolve-year- station .believed to hhvc contained result of an assault upon John E. ford as a result of tho action o f Judgo Two reasons havo been advanced for tho imperial household, is among u! "c^00^ Rirl last Monday near those who knew what was going to Winstanloy, labor organizer of Mo- Lovo Saturday in overruling tho At­ the disappearance of the herring ,the thoso mentioned for the post. Washington .this state, was Satur­ take place. Wlnstanley claims he was bilo, who was taken from the train at torney general’s domurcr. Judge Lovo report notes. Ono is that explosions day afternoon sontonced to dio in the tied to a cross tie nnd severely beat­ Fountain tho night of Octobor 20 and held tho law (legally entered as law in tho mine fields In thoso waters de­ COX IS ACQUITTED. en. After this was done Wlnstanley sovorely beaten. Tho men woro ar­ and that it Improperly by officials stroyed much o f the spawn and tho o'cctric chair at Raleigh, Dec. 28. Th# Jury bringing in the verdict rec­ said ho was told to rnn, which he did, rested on fodorol warrants and re­ of legislature. Act designed to pro­ other that the abnormally warm CAMILLA, Ga., Nov. 7.— Turner U. ommended mercy, but Jndge Lyon In claiming tho occupants o f the auto­ leased under bond by United States vide one million annually fo r road weather o f last winter and the past Cox, a white man indicted by the Commissioner Bruce o f this city. The fund. Comptroller Amos was given summer had kept tils herrings closo passing sentence said that was a mat- mobiles shot at 4iim. grand Jury horo on a charge o f mur­ men aro: R. F. Ennis, J. W. Stokes, fifteen days in which to answer tho to the bottom o f tho sea. ----------.■ > ■ ■ ■ »’:— V or for. tho government to consider der, in connection with the killing o f and not tho court. Now let’s arrange » little agenda R. E. White, J. T. Wail, A . I, Beebe, bill of complaint filed by Gunn. Jnmea Moore, one o f his form hands, to limit the thing* the neighbor! are All nedy any knowledge o f the as­ — G4t your 8cratch Pads from Ths tried here last week, was found not sault. Buy it with a Herald Wont Ad. privileged to talk about. T i f » Herald W ant'Xd today. Herald—by tho pound— 15e. guilty. UNKNOWN SOLDIER FRENCH PREMIER ARRIVES 'WED’DAY LANDED TODAY AT WASHINGTON IN NEW YORK BLUEBEARD OF FRANCE IS ON TRIAL - ii. - .■ «■- H’»-W* jf-ki. i- ' Pi ■i .<8 I GRAND JURY THROWN OUT AT ORANDO FIVE MEN GASOLINE LAW IS ATTACKED UNDER BOND FOR ASSAULT BY LAW MAK1 R >V -£«■'*■**>'Hik&Kufiiutlfi W <■';«---- ------ m * .'»« *• »-A. t . -lurt i jji ■M & •’.( .)’i TH .1 �' • • .... • ; . THE SANFORD D AILY HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER S, 1921 FEDERAL AID FOR GOOD ROADS IS OUTLINED m sy . MUST HAVE CONNECTED SYS­ TEM NOT EXCEEDING SEV­ EN PER CENT K. (By Th. AuoeltUd PmU WASHINGTON, Nov. 6,— To socuro part or all of its nllotmont of soventyfive million federal appropriation for ■ road construction tho remainder of s tho fiscnl yoar, a stato must soloc ta connected road system not oxceodlng soven por cont of its ontiro road mile­ age for improvement with federal adi, under the terms of tho fedoral high­ way act, enactment o f which has just been comploted, according to analysis o f bill today by fedoral farm bureau federation. Amount o f federal aid received on any project is not to oxceod fifty por cont o f estimated cost oxcopt in states whero more than five por cont o f area is unappropriated public land. Florida’s allotment as estimated by federation is $8,868,206. is here because we find it best fitted to carry out the quality and value-giving ideals of this store. 1 iff;r. t' i Sanford Shoe & Clothing Company State Rotarians Had Big Time at Orlando Yesterday subject o f boys: Fred Turner talked, and Mrs. Claudo Park rendered a group o f songs. During the afternoon, bridge was played by the ladies .there bing flvo tables and one tablo of 600. Handsomo prises were given. Special souvenir cards were used. Orlando ladles wore resposalblo for many o f tho pleasing details of the bfor day. They spared no tlmo or labor in decorating the club house, preparing tho punch and greet­ ing the visitors. At the conclusion of the bnnquct, dancing wasj enjoyed until a late hour. Music wns render­ ed by the Indiana Five. Tib® Stmr T@°dto^ CHARLIE CHAPLIN in his latest and Greatest Comedy Feature iG Tlb@ M m Q a: .3 3 Critics say this Is the best that Chaplin has ever made. EIGHT NEW CARS HAVE BEEN ORDERED FOR MIAMI’ S TROLLY. M A Y McVOY in ‘^PRIVATE SCANDAL MIAMI, Nov. 6.— As a result o f tho action of the citizens o f Miami this woek in voting n bond issue of $100,­ 000 to tnko over tho defunct traction system horo, eight now trolley cars have cbecn oiderd and it is expected the leasing of the lines to the Miami Beach Electric Co., fo r operation will be completed within two weeks. Saturday at the Princess— Gladys Walton in ‘The Rowdy” also “Torchy on High” WE HAVE FOR SALE CITY LOTS!s A N Y PART OF TOW N, ON TERMS TO s Office supplies o f all kinds at The Herald Printing Co. When you want anything In thia line see The Herald. We hnve It or can get i t SUIT YOU — Got your Scratch Pads from The ORLANDO, Nov. 6.—Tho Orlando nernld—by the pound—16c. ■ You can make money buying for advance. Rotary Club nnd ,in fact, the entire You are going to build a home one o f these s city, were hosts for tho Rotary clubs In Clrrnlt Cnnrt o f Seventh Judicial Circuit of Ntnte o f Florida, Semi­ o f Florida Friday in a day o f work days, why not select a lot now, and pay for it nole Conntq.— In Chaneery and play that left tho 300 delegates by easy stages. H U,I, TO Q U IE T T IT I.B from ail sections of tho stato tired but happy ns they departed for their Frances Elisabeth Sprague, Complain­ I f you have some money, will build one or SUSPEND ORDER ant, _ Secretary Weeks respective ^omes. vs. THAT MENAT STRIKE two houses. Altamonte I.nnd H otel and N avi­ Tho festivities opened with regis­ The Hops on Watson IN TIIE COAL MINES. gation Conmanv, a corporation under Sanford is moving, don’t wait, get in the the lawn o f Florida, et at, Defend­ tration of delegates nt tho Country ants. About Executions Club at 0 a. m., and thereafter g o lf N O T IC E TO D E F E N D A N T S K N O W N gam e now. PITTSBURG, Nov. 5.—Phillip Mur­ AN D U N K N O W N m tournaments ,tug o f war, bridge, bus­ T o: Tho Altnmonte ray, international vice-president of Land H otel and EjSayi No Decent Mon Would Meko Navigation Comnanv, a corporation tho United Mino Workers of Ameri­ iness sessions, a bnnquct and n danco Such Charges under tho laws o f Florida. Its auccosfollowed in Bwift order. Tho golfing aors or naslirns. If aviating, and to all ca, said last night that providing the partloa claim ing Interest by. through honors of tho day went to Lakeland, operators .of tho Pittsburg district (Br Th. Auoel.t.d Fr.u) or under said corporation or associa­ tion In tho follow in g described nronWASHINGTON, Nov. 5.—Sccrctury agree to continue tho echcck-off sys­ while Jacksonville mado short work ertv situate In Seminole Pounlv, Florida, lo -w lt: T.ots ISO, 181, 145. Weoks referring todny to charges tem o f collecting dues, pending de­ of Tampa In tho tug of wnr between 445. 4 47. 448, 440. nnd 48,8, nnd n strln 1 'r against nrmy nurses in pnrtlculnr nnd velopments of tho hearing granted tho tho two clubs. o f land 24 1-2 feet, more or less, o ff the rear or south end o f Dots 42* AGENT Ench of tho sixteon Rotary organ­ the allogcd execution of soldiers with*' union in tho nppollato court at Chica­ nnd 420. according to Pint o f Alta­ monte I.nnd Hotel and Navigation out trial by court martial in gonoral go, undoubtedly tho miners of Dis­ izations of tho state, with the excep­ Comnnrv's tract duly recorded In tho made in the senate by Senator W at*' trict No. 6, ordered to strike nt mid­ tion of Pcnsncoin, wore represented. public records o f Orange nnd Semi­ nole Counties. Floridn. and more d ef­ ■on, modo the following statement t o - , night November 7, would continue nt Tho evening program wns featured initely described by motes nnd a^a" a^ A ^ aA -a" ▼ a" vav" av vW v vVv vVvTVv VaT A A^AfVv " vVv TVv tav vav" aV hounds ns follow s: Beginning at n T vav"a" vav tA^ day: "No decent mnn would mnko work. by an address from Governor John A. nolnt 1188 5 feet North and 28 feet v guch charges and I measure my words Turner of Tnmpa, who declnrod thnt East o f the fl, W . corner o f the N. E. ♦♦♦ 1-4 o f the ft. E. 1-4 o f Hoc IS. Twp. when I say that." Chicago, Nov. G.— Action of tho the Floridn Rotnrlnns have a "zip nnd 21 H., Ttnngn 28 E., thanen North 244 feet, thanen East 818 feet, thnnon Before United Stntes court of nppeals horc zest’ ’unequnied elsewhere. North 382 feet, thence East 254 feet, For office supplies, stationery, etc., todny In suspending trot part o f tho "Governor Johns' ’aroso to speak, ho thence South 888 feet, thence W est 528 feet, thence North 122 feet, thence come to the Herald office. injunction Issued by Judge Andorson wns hailed with a rising wavo of apWest 354 feet to tho point or begin ­ ning. of Indlnnnpolls .applying to tho check plnuBo from the 300 diners present. MEETS To* John .T. Ilrlght. Trustee for his x "This Is a day of faith in your children, nnd Individually. If living, off system until further order of tho nnd If dnnd, nil parties claim ing In­ court, was acclalmod today by offic­ neighbors," asserted Governor Tumor, terests under the sntd John .T. Tlrlght. trustee fo r his children, nnd Indlvldindividual faith which ovoryono unllv. decensnd, nr otherw ise: the 1821 1921:: ials of tho United Mino Workers’ of "an children o f John J. Ilrlght. If living, must maintain. However, faith is at America ns n decided victory, i nnd. If dead, nil parties claim ing In­ The court’s action allows tho hold­ n low ebb at tho present time. Na­ terests under the children o f John J. | at the £ Tlrlght, deceased, or otherw ise: nnd ing out of union dues nnd assessments tions nre trying to embitter each Julia M Ilrlght, If living, nnd. If deed, nil nnrtlos claim ing Interests from tho cool minors’ pay to bo con­ other. Suspicion an 1 fear will hnvo tinder Julia M. Tlrlght. deceased, nr otherw ise: In nnd to tho follow in g dotinued by tho operators temporarily. to ho destroyed. TheRC ennnot bo scribed real estate altimtn In Semi­ An npncnl hcnrlng wob granted tho fought with tho sword, thoy must be nole County. Floridn. »o -w lt: T.ot 431 according to Plat o f Altnmonte union for Wednesday, November 10. mot with faith. Suspicion nnd fear T.nnd Hotel nnd Navigation Com­ pany's tract, duly rocorded In the Union lenders professed to sco in overwhelm Europo nt the present time Public records o f Ornngo nnd Semi­ * tho action todny a reopening of tho nnd this must bo rectified. nole Counties. Floridn. X T T o: Frnnk Simpson, Ornco Slmnson "Rotary is a trustful nnd joyful ncontiro case nnd nttornoys for tho mlnn nnd Helen Simpson, heirs nnd devis­ ees o f Mtehnel IT Slmnson. doceesed, workers said todny they would provo coptnnco of tho Golden Rulo to tho If living, nnd, If dond, nil parties that tho enso had not boon handled goni of happiness. Internationalism K claim ing Interests under Frank o f Ornngo nnd Seminole Counties, that you nnd enoh o f you do appear to [ft Simpson. Ornco Simpson nnd Helen wns the chief goni o f Rotary this yenr. the bill o f complaint, herein riled, on Throughout tho whole thoroughly. Slmnson. decensnd or otherw ise; T o;Florida. Laura J. Olbbs, If living, and, If tho 2nd dny o f January, A. D. 1922. Internationalism tenches through edu­ Frank E Slmnson. Thornes C. Simp­ Tho notion today, union lenders said, It Is further ordored that thle order dead, all partloa claim ing Interests American Church Special son nnd W illiam Tlutler, Trustees o f under Laura J. Gibbs, deceasod, or o f publication be published In the San­ <»! would do much to clear up tho labor cation. Next comos boys’ work, nnd TToten Simpson. If living, nnd, if othorw lso; Leander Ludlow, If living, ford llarnld, a newspaper publlahod In Thanksgivings for the Past dead, ell parties claim ing Interests nnd, If dond, nil parttoe claim ing In­ Snnford, Somlnolo County, Florida, once situation in tho mines nnd would help Judging todny's conference, ono might under Frnnk E Simpson. Thomas C. terests under Leander Ludlow, de­ n woek far eight consecutive weeks. and Intercessions for the Slmnson end W llllnm Tlutler. Trus­ to hold In lino men who hndi boon think this was our solo ambition. Next ceased. or otherwise, In and to the W itness my hand and offlolal seal of tees o f Holon Slmnson. deceased, or follow in g described lands In Semi­ said Circuit Court nt Sanford, Florida, Future are given and made comes business methods." otherw ise; nnd ell parties claim ing quitting work without authority. nole County, Florida, to-w lt: SB 1-4 this tho 6th day o f November, A. D. Interests under Michael H. Slmnson, to GOD todny for tho plant­ o f NW 1-4 o f NW 1-4 o f Soctlon 14, 1921. Governor Tumor’s address teemed Oporntors on tho other hand Bnid decensnd. or otherwise, In nnd tn the Twp. 31, Itange 29 B. (SEAL) B. A. DUGLA88. follow in g described Innda In Seminole with interest nnd inspiration. He hns ing nnd increase and hoy saw only a delay of the final is­ And to any and all persons or parties Clork o f Circuit Court, Countv, Floridn. to-w lt: A strip o f ! claim ing tiny right, tltlo or Interests In mnny friends horo nnd throughout the Seventh Judicial Cir­ land 24 1-2 foot wldo. more or less, sue. Thoy said that it would ho hot­ spreading o f the Church of cuit o f Florida, Somto f f the rear or South ond of T.ot 428 nnd to the properties horelnnbove de­ stnte, nnd in n beloved character. Ho nolo County. ter to hnvo tho stntus of tho "check nccnrdlng to Plat o f Altnmnnto I.nnd scribed, by or through any of the . . „ . . the Apostles founded at K. F. HOUSHOLDBIl, Hotel nnd Navigation Comnnnv’s ubavo nntnod parties, or otherwise. off" system decided nt once rather closed his appealing address by do­ It Is Hereby Ordorod nnd Required Solicitor for Complt. ll-5-9tctract, recorded In the Puhltc Records Jerusalem, A. D. 33. thnt dolny a decision until cold wenth- cinring thnt the objojet of Rotary wns ?, er, if n ccssntlon of work mny rosult. to give men n vision so thoy enn mnko better terms of hnpplncss. As tho ovoning bognn, S. Y. Way, FOCII TO VISIT LEE’S TOMB* general chnirmnn, benmod with pleas­ Everyone Welcome LEXINGTON, Nov. 4.— Marshal ure, for more of his committees wore at All Services Foch huH accepted, in n telegram to functioning perfectly. This tlmo De­ olTlcinls of Washington nnd Lee Uni­ witt Miller nnd his cohortu wero busy LOOK! See How Much More $1.00 IS WORTH NOW at THRASH­ Where the White-way is I! versities, nn Invitation to visit Lex­ nrrnnglng n splendid bnnquct In tho •• ington nnd lay n wreath on tho tomb Inrgc hnll room o f tho Country Club. ER & GARNER’S o f Itobort E. Loo. Presentation to tho Throughout tho dny tho visitors pnld Than it wns a year ngo. For example, noto the following equnsion: marshal of tho degreo of doctor of tribute to tho Orlando Country Club Suit Clothes ......................................................................................................... $60.00 laws, conferred on him by tho unlvor- which never looked better ,tho RoShoes ............................................................................................................. 7,50 tnrlnns’ Indies lavishing their finest Hity .will take plnco, it was announced. PARK AVE. AT 4th ST. Hat ....................................................................................................................... !! 7.50 Tho date of tho visit bus not been decorative art upon the Interior. Shirt ....................................................................................................................... 4,oo Promptly nt 7 o'clock tho diners fixed. congregated around tho long tables This is whnt........................................................................................................... $79.00 nnd tho feast o f reason nnd flow of would buy n year ngo soul begnn. Frnnk Jnckson of Tampa, Ki­ presided, n. ITnrry Voorhcs nnd Wal­ HERE IS W H A T $79.00 W ILL BUY A T THRASHER & GARNER'S ter W. R obo, rendered a black face Ifr ll sketch which brought forth nnplnuso. TODAY— u; Mr. Voorhcs delivered nn nddress of ft *60.00 S u it............................................................................................................. $35.00 welcome. Mr. Roso then delivered his Hossler Shock Absorbers, Extra Rims, Tire fly. 7-50 Shoes ......................................................................................................... 5.00 nddress nnd then both sang n group 7.50 H a t ....................................................................................... 4 qq Covers, Tire Locks, Jacks, Horns, Speedomet­ of songs. 4.oo s h i r t ........................................................................................;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 225 ; Frnnk Groover of Jacksonville pre­ : ers... Repair parts for Speedometers and that sented tho trophies to tho winners 979.00 $46.25 B E T T E R G R A D E of G A S O L IN E ....................... in tho golf tournament. Sanford Jew­ IN ADDITION ett o f Lakeland captured first prize, 3 Pair S h oes..................................................................................... « i 5 kq ■ Don't forget we give a free chance on the American Le­ Bill Gnllcy rocoived the runner op 2 Pair Silk H o s e ........................................................................ I gion Ford with every tire. trophy nn dMrs. Randolph the prize 12 pairs S o x ...................- ................................... .................... / no for ladles. The trophies were beau­ tiful works from the Orlando pot­ 30x31/2 N . S.......$10.25 30x3 N . S......... $8.75 teries. During tho ovoning the ladles Note - .......................................................................................... $70.00 RE were given souvenirs, these 'jhoing Will buy 70 per cent more merchandise at our Store now than it woulda year airoi Reducdnlntv hand decorated cups, also the work o f tho Orlando potteries. , ^ g , ^ VyoUbA u ^ " > « 1* Hermnn Dnnn ,of St. Petersburg, gave a reading and William Myers, of Live Oak, gave an address on boys* VULCANIZING work. Others on the program were: Dr. t* A. Bite, o f Tampa, who made Phone 447-W First and Elm Ave. an eloquent address on the general ■■1 M e is c h Centennial Anniversary :: AMERICAN CHURCH M ISSIONARY SO C IE T Y ! R e a lt y C o m p a n y A. P. CONNELLY | Big MEN’S Sunday School CLASS | X i EVERY SUNDAY, 9:30 A. M. | | ST A R TH E A T R E | l YOU ARE INV1TEDT TO ATTEND I Fair Play—Our Policy I it Holy Cross Church f SOME OF THE THINGS WE CARRY Frank Akers Tire Co. Thrasher & Garner’s ‘ • ■ 1 . . ^ ■; 4 00 �P0V1 THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7,1921 PAGE TWO : i; This Forward Looking Wank jj * MEETINGS pm # # * • # * M ta « * i m * # ROLLINS COLLEGE # PARISH HOUSE KAI.ENDAR. Holy Cross Parish House Nov. 10.— Methodist Supper. Nov. 27.— Brothorhood o f St. Andrew Dinner. Dec. 1-2.— Holy Cross Dnznar, Dec. fl-7.—Ail Soul's Bazaar. Monday. Circle No. 3, o f tho Methodist church, will moet with Mrs. D. A. Kelly, at her homo, 810 Ock street, at 3 o’clock. Tuesday. Nellie Turner Circle will hold its regular weekly meeting at tho home o f Mrs. B. F. Mothvln, at 8:80 p. ra. Circle No. 2, of tho Methodist church, will moot at the church at 3 o'clock. This Is an important busi­ ness meeting. Tuesday. Mission Study Class of the Meth­ odist Church will meat with Mrs. L. R, Phillips at her homo on Park avenuo at 3 o’clock. is jealous o f its reputation for Ser­ vice and seeks to justify it anew with each individual problem presented to it. The knowledge and experience of this bank is available to its friends and patrons at all times, regardless of the size o f their transactions. ;j The Seminole County jj ... Bank... VS m CAMPBELL-LOSSING POST FOOTBALL GAME ARMISTICE D A Y, 4 P. M. Don't forget we give a free chance on the American Le. glon Ford with every tire. 30x31/2 N . S.......$ia.25 H ht Three Inseparables 30x3 N . S.........$8.75 FrankAkers Tire Co. One for mitdnew,.VIRGINIA One for meUownm BURLEY One for aroma,TURKISH Th* finest tobacco* perfedjy aged and blended VULCANIZING First and Elm Aye. 20fbrl5* RATHER SEVERE. Phone 447-W GROWING INTEREST IN WATERWAYS. r<^>f trade is And now some fool bonrtLof * ]jp u m « x F i censuring the Tnmpn pnpffa because Florida waterways have not in th« CAUGHT RIG FISH; they did not suppress the nows of the past hnd the development nnd ujc that NED HARRISON DID storm. They could put the blame on their value justifies and the state has WITH ONE HAND Jehovah for permitting tho affliction, lost much In this n eglectin g them. In 1for tho Lord is merciful to the brnln- this connection it Is interesting to The question is now: " I f Ned I.cliARGE IS COMING low and white being effectively cur­ HERE WEDNESDAY NIGHT ■ less. The Tnmpn papers did heroically, note thnt trnfTlc between Jacksonville ried out with quantities of bright yel­ Inirison can catch a 14-lb. bass with | and none but an ass would censure nnd Sanford hns grown to eiuch prolow daisies. In the dining room tho one hand what could ho do if ho hud I L ‘ large will be nt tho BnptiBt Tom- i for overdrawing tho danger while yet portions that n dnil ybont service is to table hnd ns Its centerpiece tho pret­ tho UBe of both hands"7 For thnt is; AIRS. FRED DAIGF.lt. Society Editor, ty birthday cake iced in yellow and what Ned did ut ono of tho lukus near pio Wednesday night. Who is. h o7 in the midst of it. Surrounded by bo established. Revived interest in Phone 217-W___________ topped with five tlnty white tnpors. Longwood Saturday and ho brought Well just read what other places say calm it is ensy to be Judicial.— Levy other Important wntor routes is being about him: Times-Domocrnt. evidenced nnd this method of trans­ Festoons of yellow crepu paper were the fish to town to prove it. Ned is Ft. Myers, Fin., News— Mr. LoSOCIAL CALENDAR the motorcycle officer and sonns time portation mny yet serv e the part it fastened from tho corners of the room Dnrgc is nn urtiHt of grent varsatility. to the chandelier and to tho corners ago suffered an ncchiont thnt tore up Post cnrd«—local views— lc each nl ought to have in stntc edovelopmcnt. Galveston, Tex., News.— LcBurgc MONDAY— Nov. 7, bnnquot for Busi­ — Plant City Courier. of the table. The lights were cover­ one of his hands bndly and he has held tho attention of the audicnco. His tho Herald office. ness nnd Professional Women’ s ed with yellow paper which enst n been taking an enforced vacation. stories were clever. Club, nt the Temple Girl's Homo, on This gnvo him an opportunity to go mellow glow over tho pretty scone. New Orleans, I.a., Picayune— Tho ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■BH naRnaanH aaaH BBiBnBBD sanaaE Pnrk nvenue, at 8 o’clock. Games of all kinds were played by fishing and he hied himself to the entertainment by LcBnrgc nt the As­ Monday—Woman’s Guild of Holy the young guests on tho spacious lakes aforesaid and landed tho big sociation Building, was enjoyed by all. m Cross Parish will meet nt three lawn and later the hostess served ice flail with ono hnnd and this is the As a character impersonator in var­ o’clock nt the Rectory. cream, cake and enndy as refresh­ fish: Weighed 14 pounds, was 28 ious dialects, and with stringed instru­ Tuesday—Social Department of the ments with snapping favors as souve­ inches long, 22 in circumference, his |ments, Mr. LoBnrge is considered the Woman’ll Club will have n bridge mouth wns 5Mi inches across. Some nirs. peer of any man ever heard in New party with Mrs. George G. Herring While the children were playing fish wo will say and it only goes to 1Orleans. ns hostess. games the mothers and older guests ( show that Seminole county has some U. S, Naval Training Station, San Wednesday— Mrs. It. W. Herndon will enjoyed a delightful game o f bridge,' of the biggest fish in tho state and Francisco— My Dear Mr. LcBnrgc. entertain the members o f the Du­ there being five tables of players. with the many lakes nml rivers offers Your entertainment is still remember­ plicate Bridge Club. High score being made by Mrs. L. P. more to the sportsmen and the fish­ ed with great satisfaction, Wo wero H Wednesday— Music and Literature De­ McCullcr who was awarded a cut ermen than any other part of tho fortunntc in gotting such a comploto Every lady in Sanford partment of the Woman's Club will state. glass compote. program from a single artist. You meet nt the club rooms at three At the conclusion o f the card game coniDined the artistic nnd the populnr, and vicinity must read o’clock. Mrs. Hart served dainty refreshments HIGH SCHOOL POSTER EXHIBIT. tho serious and tho amusing, and Wednesday— Mrs. G. F. Smith will of ice cream, cake and bon bons. plcnscd all. We wnnt you again soon. entertnin the members o f the Ev­ our advertisement to­ The “ young" guests included: Wil­ A number of unusually attractive — B. R. Patrick, Chaplin, U. S. Navy. ery Week Bridge Club at her homo son Smith, Braxton Perkins, Charles posters have been on display nt tho on Magnolia nvenue. morrow or you will re­ Betts, Bobbie Marlowe, L. P. McCul- Sanford High Schol today. Those nro RULES FOR THE PA­ Snturdny—Tho Children's Story Hour lur, Carlyle Housholdor, Frances tho work, for Iho moat part, of mem­ RADE ARMISTICE DAY will bo held nt Centrnl Park ut 4 gret it. Roumillat, Harry .Powers, Charles bers of tho three upper classes und o’clock. have been designed in tho interest of All cars that are entered in the pa­ Snturdny— N. S., I). A, II., will moot Britt, Richard I)eas, Osborne Hern­ ■■■■iiaaBBiiKnHBHnnsRnnBBB don, Jack Giles, Ralph Tolar, Frank­ tho Better Speech Cumpnign In which rade must he decorated. This is n rule with Mrs, I.. R. Phillips nt her lin Bennett, Frederick Dniger, Russell High School students nro taking an on account of the number of decorated home on Park nvenuo nt .'1 o’clock. and A. B. Wallnco, Henry Wight, Tod­ nctive part. Which of these have ears thnt are entered. The purndo i dy Morse, L. P. Hagan, Billie Bull, been voted by tho Judges to ho tho will form 10:00 and start to move at PROGRAM FOR MUSIC AND LITBryan Higgins, Jennings Hurt, Mar­ most effective of tho number will not 10:18 regardless. This is a set rule EltATURE DEPA RTMENT tha Bishop, Barthn Fitts, Knthrine lie announced until the awarding of The progrnm for the Music and Lit­ Thigpen, Mirnh Ann Powers, Margar­ prizes at tho High School on Thurs­ and he on time. You will receive your assignment erature Department of the Woman’s et Britt, Louise I’ urdon, Mary Eliza­ day afternoon. Meanwhile, tho post­ for your position in the parade from Club for Wednesday afternoon will be beth Tolnr, Katherine Meisch, Billy ers which after being judged, have Sam Yountz who will he stationed nt ns follows: Wght, Camilla Dons, Ruth Henry, Re­ been returned to the artists for their Sanford avenue und Tenth street. Tho Robin Hood ......................... Do Koven becca Stevens, Mary Hurt, Caroline initinls, will ho exhibited in various Sanford, Florida j 214 E. First Street city hnnd will form nt corner Park Mrs. John G. Leonardl Hill, Margaret Bennett, little Miss show windows in conspicuous plucca nvenuo nnd 10th street. Please fol­ Gems from Robin Hood...........Records Appleby and Lena Belle Hagnn. about town. The Statute of Liberty low these rules to avoid confusion. Mignon ................................. Ambrolso The "older” guests wero: Mes- poster in which the statue is pictured 104-tfp Miss Agnes Berner dnines Archie Betts, (S. D. Bishop, R. with Wobstor’s Dictionary under one Knowcst Thou tho Land. R. Dens, C. L. Britt, J. C. Smith, F. E. arm nnd the light of "Good American , KILLED I1IG WILD CAT. I'm Fair Titnnin. O p tic i­ O ptom e­ Roumillat, W. J. Thigpen, Fred S. Speech" in tho other, with the words an trist Dniger, E. F. Housholdor, L. P. Mc­ "Don’t Let That Torch Go Out," is up A youngster fourteen years old D. A. R. MEETING Cullcr, J. C. Bennett, A. B. Wallace, to tho usual fine standard of Byron killed a big wild cat on tho C. E. Tho Snllio Hnrrison Chapter N. S., O. P. Herndon, Ralph Wight, Henry Stephen's work. Rodman Lchmun, is ? 0 1 ]L Y B E T T E R S E E M O O R E Ilonry place west of the city yester­ D. 'A. U., will meet Saturday after­ Wight, Frank Grnyum, E, I\ Morse, a newer addition to Sanford High day. The ent wns caught in n stool P h o n s 192 O p p o site P o s t O ff co noon, November 12, with Mrs. L. R. J. L. Hurt, W. H. Bolding, H. P. School's artistic force and his pastor trap anil the boy bent tho ent to death Phillips nt her homo on Pnrk nvenue, Smith, D. C. Marlowe, W. C. Hill, L. calling attention to "Good English" with a club. It wns u hazardous thing at 3:30. Tho leader of tho day will P. Hagan, J. N. Tolnr, C. W. Godwin, ns the "Flower of Expression" is an­ to do for if the cat could have escaped be Mrs. B. J. Starling. Subject: "H is­ II. C. Bower and Hnl Wight. other thnt deserves particular notice, from the trap he would havo attacked toric Women of tho Revolution." ns does the very carefully executed the Ind and done him Burlous injury. FORTNIGHTLY BRIDGE CLUB poster of tho Kewpio Scholar which Ib Thu ent Is on exhibition nt the Ball BIRTHDAY PARTY AND BRIDGE. Mrs. Frank L. Miller wns the grac­ the work of Nan Pnvton. Hardware Co., nnd is attracting con­ Mrs. G. D. Hart was the chnrming ious hostess Saturday afternoon when Tho other posters scorn for tho most siderable attention. hostess Friday afternoon ut her love- she entertained at a bridge party at part more clever in idea thnn execu­ 'ly homo on Sanford Heights, when Bho Iter home on Magnolia ave., the guests tion, bo thnt altogether they make a DECORATE YOUR CAR entertained nt a birthday party com- including tho members of the Fort­ very interesting exhibit which will be i plimenting her little daughter, Goor- nightly Bridge Club. Many have shown their willingness nn effective means of Impressing upon gena, whose fifth birthday anniver­ Of exceptional interest was tho our high school friends and the town to decorate cars for the parade. Mr. sary it was. Tho guests included a game cf bridge played during tho af­ at large tho value of Better English. Yountz hus your nnmo tnken from the Concentrated Tablet* Easy and number of Georgena’s friends und ternoon. High score wa3 made by Mrs. Sanford Herald nnd expects you will mothers. enter your float. Ho will give you F. E. Roumillat, who was presented Economical to Taka—Results FERN DALE APARTMENTS. This HpnclouH homo was beautiful­ a puir of silk hose. At tho conclusion your position in tho pnrndo Friday Quick. ly decorated, tho color motif of yel- o f the card game, the hostess served W. R. Grovonstoln and L. G. Love­ morning at Sanford nvenuo and Tenth deviled crabs, salad, saltines and cof­ less linve secured tho Meisch apart­ street. Mr, Daugherty has opened an fee as refreshments. All tho club ments in the former Bishop block nnd ofTicu in tho plnce vacated by tho Every man or woman who baa heard of the members wero present. Populnr Market in the Welaka build­ wondroue health and beauty-making power oi hnving thoroughly renovated and im­ the vitamin*# in yeaat, fraeh vegetable* ana ing and you can get decorations for proved the same- have these nice other raw roodi will be glad to know of the your car at n reasonable price und CANOE RACES AND atuaeing reeulte being obtained from the highly npartmentH for rent either furnished concentrated yeaet—Maltin'* VITAMON tab­ has store front decoratlohs.. If you FOOTBALL GAMES ON or unfurnished. Mrs. Loveless is in let*. Theee supply a proper doee of it,I thr*# ARMISTICE DAY. chnrge of th enpnrtnints, nnd nnyono can't enter your car, lot us know. vitaiuinea (A, B, and C) and are now used by 104-tfp thousands who appreciate their eoo nomy, con­ wanting first class apartments should venience and quick result*. Ma»tln’» VITAFrank Akers, of tho Akcra Tire Co., MON ralxe* with your food, help* It to dlsr** see her, nt the Ferndulo Apartments, WOMAN'S CLUB HOUSE and provldoe the health-giving, strength-building and several others o f tho American over Bnumul's Htoro on First street. AND LOT FOR SALE. nourishment that your body muat have to max* Legion, are arranging for ennoe races firm tl**ue, itrong nerve#, rich blood ana » nnd a football game to be held here keen, active brain. They will not cau*e ga* or MANY DUCKS THIS YEAR. The building commlttco of the Wo­ up*et the ttomach, hut, on the contrary, are ■ on Armistice Day. Tho football great aid In overcoming Indication or chronic man's Club o f Snnford, will receive gome will be between Rollins College Jnmi(10„ ( who fU).0H muchly constipation. Plmplea, holla and »kln eruption* offers on thu club lot nnd building eaem to vaniah aa If by magic. Ir»vin* ‘ *j* and the American Legion und prom(j majtea frequent trips around tho from date to December first, with tho complexion dear and glowing with health *'* •ure to remember the name— Maitln » VI-l a * Ises some thrills as tnu Uffion |Gcnovn Hftys that there nro privilege o f accepting or rejecting nil MON. Do not accept Imitation* or *u}>«Ututr.. some former college men who nro «U more coot8 nn(J reft| r| ucks this seaW e SPECIALIZE You can gat Mastin'* VITAMON TableU at all offers.— Mrs. E. M. Galloway, Chnlrto the good, although out of practice , BOn ^ nn h0 has scon for ninny n songrod druggUte. 104-3tc. man. at present. Tho football game will son. Bill says that nil tho folks who i on IGNITION Are Positively Guaranteed be at four o’clock. Thu canoe rnces run on tho rivor roport plenty of *m M A sm s NOTICE. will he a feature of tho progrum ,nnd to Put On Firm Fleet** ducks nnd that more of them nro com­ and MAGNETO Owners of lots suitable for Wo­ V IT A M O N will he held on Lake Monroe nt 3:30 ing in nil tho time. It is said that man’s Club building can submit locu­ Clear the Skin and Increase THt 0*1Cltail o’clock. Rollins College will bring there nro moro wild sunflowers or the tion nnd prices to building committee, Energy When Taken, With W ork and Parts two v/ar canoes and ono canoo will he bluck-eycd daisies this year ns well from date to Dccobor first.— Mrs. E. CIN&I Every M eal or M oney Back v & B manned by Hollins students nnd ono ns other food on tho rivers and lakes M. Gallowny, Chairman. 104-3tc, * by Sanford high school students. The nnd thnt tho ducks will Btny whero war canoes have tun pnddles t nnd thoro Iv plenty o f fond. -Got your Scratch lads fr:n. Tht “Foot of First St.” ij: promise much In the way of thrills ns the Herald office. thy a daily herald waxt ad. ! well nB spills, i'J C t*l#« j.' . -I \A *idku^,p4 wl* STRENGTH :: PROGRESS 4% INTEREST PAID SERVICE SOCIETY \ Always Something New J J . M . Dresner) TOM MOORE Skin Clear and Flesh Firm With Yeast Vitamon H0F-MAC IBATTERY CO. Isn tM A S T IN S iln tV IT A M O N ______ i m �■ __________________________________ THR SANFORD DAILY HEKALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7 ,1M1 OUCH! BACKACHE! EAT LESS MEAT IF BACK HURTS d a y p a r ^ e RUBLUMBAGOOR : SPORT WORLD : STIFFNESS AWAY jT IC E * i MBS mrnirA WILL BB STAG] V ^ U L POST OP TH!_ Y * * 1CAN LBOION, L following buslns** * v.L-1, RUB PAIN FROM BACK WITH SMALL TRIAL BOTTLE OF OLD “ ST. JACOBS OIL" When your back Is sore and lame or lumbago, sciatica or rhoumatlsm has you stiffened up, don’t suffer! Get .utoroobll. to r.p rw «« t ^ r a small trial bottlo o f old, honest “ St. n lines of boolMM. Jacobs OU" at any drug store, pour a „ added from little In your hand and rub It right tbe doit* elreedy on your aching back, and by the time '.pirade of magnltuda nerar bayou count fifty, the soreness and J , d in g e d In thoclty: lameness Is /one. rTnurlcan Legion* Don't stay cripplcdl This soothing, p .k t * W»ll p « « Oo. penetrating oil needs to bo used only “ .M B'. Club, Welfere Dept. once. It takes the pain right out and 0, c. Marlowe, ends the misery, It is magical, yet gopklni Shoo Shop. absolutely harmless and doesn't bum the skin. 0, J. Loaalng, ( 8)* a A. Matthew*. '* .Nothing else stops lumbago, sciat­ 0( 1] Hardware Company. ica, backache or. >rheumatism so ILloyd Shoe Store. promptly. It never disappoints!— Adv. I Side Grocery. Bryan-Wheeler Motor Co. Wight Tire Co. POLICE WOMEN ASKED O, | 0. Motor Co. (2 float#), FOR CITY OF ORLANDO ginford Cycle Co, BY PROBATION SECY. Baynaa A Ratliff, dty of Sanford. Miss Maude Miner, secretary of tho iHobley’a Drug Store. , • 1, New York Probation, and Protection Booth Bros., BnJtery. ^ Association, who ran over to ace tho Catea’ Crate Co. ,i. . sight In Orlando following upon her Coca-Cola Co, i ’i attendance upon the American Prison Woodruff A Watson. Congress which has just closed in Haight A Welland. J Jacksonville, appeared boforo Mayor Cater fcrocery Co. Duckworth and Commissioners TopDeane Tumor. Hff and Ayers this morning, to urge Newberry'a Drug Store. tho officials to give serious thought to Carter Lumber Co. appointment o f policewomen on tho T. J. Miller A Son. local force. Union Pharmacy. Miss Minor ,who is n friend of Mrs. Sanford Shoo A Clothing Co. Inez Meredith, secretary to Chief of Hanson's Shoo Repair Shop. Police Vestel, nnd who wnj introduced Roberts Grocery Co. by Mrs. Meredith, toh( the offfclnls Baumel's Specialty Shop. thnt It is the modem Idea that women RafTeld-IIonlg Co. should hnndlc women, nnd thnt wo­ P. P. Rines. men’s oignnlzntlons are opposed to A. Kannor. tho prnctice of men arresting delin­ p. Schwartz. quent girls nnd erring women, nnd ad­ Chero-Cola Co. ministering justico or correction nftcr Brown’s Market the mnscullne standpoint. Caldwell Furniture Co., Inc. It is tho ldcn thnt women know tho L. C. Lconardy Meat Market. psychology of women, nnd enn there­ Water’s Candy Kltcheo. fore best administer corrective meas­ Surprlre Shoo Store. ures in cases where tho law must be Bandol's Emporium, Invoked, thnt Is back o f this organi­ Scminolo Market. zed effort to have women pollcem n Rivers’ Bros. (2 floats), appointed In tho cities of th •country, Pure Food Markot. Miss Minor said. jtent Vulcanising Co. Tho visitor told tho officials thnt ‘'Miller's Bakery (4 floats). Orlando Is not without Its cases need­ Star Theatre. ing tho attention o f the probf.Mon ofCle-Trac Tractor. fleor, and the reform Instltulon for Gillen A Fry. women If It Is not different from evory John T- Brady. ......' “J other town In tho country. Perkins A Britt (2 floats). "Amongst all these visitors thnt R. C. Maxwell. pour through your gates," she said, Ed. Higgins, Inc, "rest nssured there are not missing IIof-Mnc Battery Co. (2 float#). tho figures o f the frnll sisters. Sanford Steam Laundry. “ It Is tlmo you gentlemen begnn to Wight Grocery Co. think In those terms, for your own, Woman's Club. as I see It, Is nlmost a city.” Mrs. J. M. Dresner. Sho recommended thnt with women Knights of Columbu*. police, go tho probation officer and Sanford Farmers' Exchange. the reformatory.— Orlando ReporterL. P. McCuller. Star. The Yowell Co. American Fruit Growers. Sanford Furniture Co. Hill Hardware Co. C, W. Stokes. Blackshcar Mfg. Co. The ncrald Printing Co. TRY GRANDMOTHER'S OLD FA­ Popular Market, two floats. VORITE RECIPE OF SAGE TEA Frank Akers Tire Co. AND SULPHUR Sanford Truck Co. Sanford Mattress Factory. Almost everyone knows that Saga The Auxiliary of the Sallia HarrlTea and Sulphur, properly compound­ son Chapter N. S., D. A. R. (Children ed, brings back the natural color and ef the Amorlcan Revolution), lustre to the hair when fadod, streaked Any one welcome to.enter a float or gray. Years ago the only way to or decorated car. Suitable cash prises get this mixture was to make it at will bo awarded by the Pirt National home, which la mussy and trouble­ Bank, Seminole County Bank and Paosome. Nowadays, by asking at any pies' Bank of Sanford. drug store for “ Wyeth’s Sago and Sul­ American Agr. Chemical Co. phur Compound," you get a large bot­ Eldor Springs Water Co. tle o f this famous old recipe, Improvod W. S. Parker. , by tho addition o f other ingredlonts, at T. W. Williams. small cost. Camp Fire Girls Don’ t stay gray l Try( It I No one Chamber of Commerce. can possibly tell that you darkened Chase A Company. your hair, as it does It so naturally Rotary Club. H 'I !' and evenly. You dampen a sponge or N. Do V. Howard. ' soft brush with It and draw this Chapter of U. D .,0. through your hair, taking one small Thrashor A Gamer. strand at a time; by morning the Bowors A. Rqumellat' gray hair disappears, and after an­ Social Dapt, Woman's d o b . other application or two, your hair Zachary/Pyler .Veneer Co. becomes beautifully dark, glossy and Sanford Bfttery, Hirprlce. attractive.—Adv. L. 0 . Revand, .. CONFEDERATE VETERANS M. D. Barber, ATTENTION. Wakefield Preserving Co. Music and Literary Department of All the Confederate Veterans in the Woman's Club. Seminole county are to bo tho guests Anyone wishing to enter call Lloyd’a Shoe Store. 18B-tf. o f DeV. Howard Chapter Daughters of the Confederacy on Armistice Day, at which iiroe' a special,car will be ASK FOR YOUR RECEIPT. Subscribers to the Dally Herald provided fo r them to ride In tho pashould ask fo r a receipt when the rado, and they a r*to be the guests of carrier boys collect from you. It Is the chapter for the day. All o f them the only protection yon have In c o m who are living In Seminole county are the carrier changes or there happens requested to report to Mrs. J. Nolle to be a mistake in the account. Each Tolar, In order that their names can 182-8tp carrier boy Is supplied with receipt be filed for reference. books, and Is commanded to give a The world new* the day It happen*, receipt by tha Herald. See that yon delivered et your door each evening, tet your receipt at the end o f each 15o the week. week If you kre paying that way. i"» * v r £ S S BE PRETTY! TURN GRAY HAIR DARK ifeMla' * * * * * i * * - * * ...Start.. * * * * FLORIDA TI£S UP WITH CAROLINA IN EXCITING CONTEST. TAMPA, Nov. 7— Played off their feet in the first period when South Carolina marched eighty yards to a touchdown In eighteen plays, Florida came back, forced .Carolina behind her. goal post, blocked and recovered n kick there for touchdown, tloing the score and then battered the game­ cocks back Into a corner Inside their own thirty yard line. Tho gamo end­ ed with the score 7 to 7. GAINESVILLE ROMPS ON LEON. GAINESVILLE, Nov. 7.— Gaines­ ville high had no trouble amothlng Leon high on the local gridiron, piling up a score o f 41 to O.'The Tallshasheeans never threatened during the game. Three o f the local touchdowns resulted from straight football and two from forward passes, while the other came near the end o f the game when Vickery received a punt and squirmed his way sixty yenrds to the goa lline. OCALA niGH SCHOOL TURNS ON DELAND. OCALA, Nov. 7.— The Ocala high school football team Saturday gave DeLnnd high school team a taste of their own medicine by defeating them here by the score o f 14 to 7. Ocala outplayed tho visitors at all times, earning both o f their touchdowns, whllo the one of DeLnnd was made on n fumble. The first touchdown for Ocnln was made by James Knight In tho first quarter, while tho second wns made by “ Monk" Smith In tho second qttnrter. Tntum, for the visitors, mndo his In tho second hnlf. All o f the Ocnln hoys did splendid work In the gnmo. They hnvo mndo n wonderful Improvement since their first game. The stars o f the game were Smith, Knight, Williams, for tho homo tonm, nnd Tntum and and Coppnge for DoLand. GENERAL RESULTS. Florida, 7; South Carolina, 7. University of Tonncascc, 14; Mis­ sissippi, A. & M., 7. Davidson, 3; North Carollnn State, 3. Ronnoko College, 33; Emory and Henry, 14. King College, 42; East Tonnesseo Normnl, 7. Washington nnd Lee, 7; Virginia P. I., 28. Rollins, 41; College of Charleston, 0. Georgetown, 34; Fordhnm, 7. Cornell, 41; Columbia, 7. The Citadel, 7; Ncwborrv 7. Auburn, 14; Tulnne, 0. North Carolina U., 20; V. M. I., 7. University of Richmond, 41; Wake Forest, 0. Vanderbll, 14; Alabama, 0. Ohio Stnto, 7; Chicago, 0. Furman, 37; Mercer, 0. Trinity, 28; Guilford, 0. Catholic University, 27; William and Mary, 13. Sewannce, 47; Unlvcrelt ofy Chat­ tanooga, 0. Centro College, 65; University of Kentucky, 0. ITampdcn-SIdncy, 7; Elon College, 0. Johns-Hopkins, 28; Haverford, 3. Akron, 35; MUskugum, B. Oborlln, 14; Wooster, fl. Navy, 8 ; Bucknell, 0. Springfield Y. M. C. A. Collogo, 0; Detroit, 21. Swnrthmorc, 13; Stevens, 0, Ronssolaor Polytechnl* 21; Hobart, 0. Hamilton, 0; Alfred, 7. Purdue, 3; Northewestorn, 0 Colgate, 41; Rochester, 0. St. Johns, 31; Gpllsudot, 7. Syracuse, 13; McGill, 0. Ohio Northern, 6 ; Western Reserve 0. Iowa, 41; Minnesota, 7. Lehigh, 13; Muhlenburg, 14. .Brown, 55; Bonaventure, 0. Boston, University, 8 ; Tufts, 7. Holy Cross 28; Bates, 0. New Hampshire College, 25; Col­ by, 7. Bowdoln, 14; Maine, 7. Phillips Andover, 28; Worcester Academy, 18. Amherst 8 ; Wesleyan, 8 . Howard, 21; Marian Institute, 0. Williams, 44; Union, 0. Penn Military College 12; Ursinus 0. LaFayotte, 38; Unlvoroity o f Penn' sylvania, 0. Boston Collage, 14; Marietta, 0. W. A J., 40; Westminster, 14. Yale, 28; Maryland, 0. , Illinois, 21; Depsuw, 0. Wabash, 14; Millikan, fl. . i Mount Union, 7; Coast 18. TA K E A GLASS OF SALTS TO FLUSH KIDNEYS IF BLADDER BOTHERS YOU. Eating meat regularly eventually produces kidney trouble in some form or other, says a well-known authori­ ty, because tho uric acid in meat ex­ cites tho kidneys, they become over­ worked i get sluggish; clog up and causes all sorts o f distress, particu­ larly backache and misery In the kid­ ney regjon; rheumatic twinges, sovare headaches, acid stomach, constipation, torpid liver ^looplessncss bladder and urinary Irritation. The moment your back hurts or kidneys aren't acting right, ar if blad­ der bothers you, got about four ounc­ es o f Jad Salts from any goad phar­ macy; take a tablespoonful In a glass of .water before breakfast fo r a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the add o f grapes and lemon juice, combined with llthla, and has been used fo r ginerntlons to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to nornyal activity; also to noutralizo tho nclds In the urine bo ft no longer Irri­ tates, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Snltn cannot /Injure anyone; makes a delightful effervescent llthla-water drink which millions o f men and women take now and then to keep the kidneys and urinary organs clean, thuil avoiding serious kldnoy disease. — Adv. ORLANDO, FOOTBALL TOWN. That Orlnndo is tho coming footbnll town of the State Is more than a possibility. Located In tho central part of tho State, easily accessible by excellent roads to centers of popula­ tion throughout Florida, posscslng a clean sporting element, nnd with tho Rollins footbnll tram next door, there Is every natural ndvnntngc. With the backing of those Interested In the grent Americnn collogo sport, there is every indication that Orlnndo .will figure prominently in future gridiron battles. The fogging ahead of tho Rollins Tars Is focusing tho attention o f tho State on Orlnndo. Beginning with tho annual classic, between tro University of Florldn nnd Rollins College, which was held early In tho season, there have been staged In Orlnndo more collegiate footbnll games than in any other city In the Stnto. Today Orlnndo is dividing honors with Tampa. Rol­ lins hns brought to Orlnndo at sa cost of some $1,500 the strong team of one of the oldcBt colleges in tho south— tho College of Charleston, S. C. The University o f Florldn hns brought to Tnmpn the University of South Caro­ lina. Tho result of two of the south's grent battles then will bo eagerly re­ ceived from thesetwo Florldn cities. If Itolllns Is given the proper support in her endoavor to bring to Orlnndo tennis of such high calibre, It Is more than likely thnt she will bo able to stngo more nnd greater games In 1022.— Saturday’s Orlnndo Sentinel. Healing Cream Stops Catarrh Clogged Air Passages Opsn at Once— Nose and Throat Clear. If your nostrils aro clogged and your head stuffed because of catarrh or n cold, got Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store. Apply n little of this pure, antisoptlc, germ destroying cream Into your nostrils and let it penetrate Jhrough every air passage of your bond and membranes. Instant rcllqf, How good It feels. Your head Is clear. Your nostrils arc open. You breathe freely. No more hawking or snuffling. Head colds and catarrh yield llko magic. Don't stay stuffed up ,choked up and miserable, Relief Is sure.—Adv. NOTICE, G. I. A. There will be a regular meeting of G. I. A. Tuesday, Novombor 8th at 3:30 p. m. at Masonic Hall. All mem­ bers requested to bo present. f a n n i e McCo n n e l l , 198-2tp, President. Fort Lauderdale’# new packing house is complete, and has been tried out by the management, according to the Sentinel. Every piece o f machin­ ery seemed to be In perfect working order. The packing house .will bo ready to handlo the first fruit coming in, and greatly assist in moving tho excellent crop that Is expected. Michigan Aggiea, 14; South Dakota^ Start a bank account with us and we will help you make it larger. We are equipped to care fo r your deposits with abso­ lute safety. There is no function of a bank we cannot per­ forin. Every facility afforded to farmers and others for transaction o f their banking business. Accounts may be opened by mail and monies deposited or withdrawn In this way with equal facility. There are scores o f young men in Sanford who should start a bank account. The dimes they throw away every month if brought to our bank would make them independent as they reach the noonday o f life. In fact, every person who has a dollar should start a tbank account. Try it and you will always thank us for this advice. ■ u . , .' * . . . aM fes.** The Peoples Bank of Sanford SANFORD MARBLE & GRANITE W ORKS JOHN GOVE, Proprietor CEMETERY WORK A SPECIALTY 1018 West First Street 1018 Waat First Street SEMINOLE ABSTRACT CO. Eyre Examined Glasses Designed Henry McLaulin, Jr. OPT. D. Get An Abstract Before Buying Property OPTICIAN OPTOMETRIST Graduate Northern Illinois College 212 East First St. Sanford, Fla. E. A. DOUGLASS, Pres. SANFORD The proposed route of tho Btatefederal aid Dixlo Highway through tho north ond of St. Luclo county hns been officially declared a public high­ way by tho board of county commis­ Dependable Service sioners ,nnd It Is expected thnt tho state will voiy shortly begin prelimi­ (P O C A nary work on tho propcct. Certainly 1 CHEVROLET 490. Thoroughly overhauled— tho county will lend every aid In hast­ ening tho work. AUTO EXCHANGE 1 FORD, Starter Type, d »9 9 f\ Practically new ...... -....-...tpilfaH / Edith Lucille Ball Teacher Piano and Harmony 1 FORD, Starter Type, Good shape ................ — ..$275 Graduate Chicago Musical College Residence 719 Oak Ave. Phone 248 A t the Foot of First St. _ ■ — ■ ta g W H EN YOU THINK OF COFFEE THINK OF Grade Coffee ii I u Always Fresh BEL-JAR COFFEE CO. A L ittle * Addition would make the average houae a lot more comfort­ able. What is it that your house needs? Let’ s sec: sun room, sleeping porch, sum­ mer kitchen, bedroom, bath­ room, hardwood floors,, new roof, garage, fences, trelli i, flower boxes, window scats? Lumber makes tiem all*—and we have the lumber. Prices never will be lower. HILL LUMBER CO. S E R V IC E Q U A L IT Y P R IC E 0, WlUenhurg, 0 ; Kenyon, 0. Mississippi Collogo, 27; Unlvorslty of Mississippi, 0 . L S. U., 10; Arkansas 7. =r = ~ F- POST CARDS AT THE HERALD OFFICE i| �•rvf : SANFORD DAILY HERALD SANFORD'S GREAT POSSIBIL­ ITIES. at An unusually large volume of cor­ respondence is being received daily by the Chamber of Commerce containing m u u x u _________ inquiries from prospective Investors .Editor and home seokorB ns well ns those doR. J. HOLLY __________ N. J. LILLARD....Be«reUry-Treaaiiwr siring to spend tho winter in Florida. XL A. NEEL______General Manager A great many of theso inquiries havo resulted from tho wide distribution of ROBERT J. HOLLY, Jr* tho Sanford booklets to practically ev­ ■ CIXCULAT10X HAMAOX* ery section of the country and aUo 1 I’ hone 148 up to 8 P. M. t mnlilM^ltWI m i« *««»» — AypU*«dm from tho general publicity emanating from tho Chamber of Commerce. RabMrtpIlM FrU* la i l n M Oh T m i ........................... ........................... OS'S These inquiries aro suro indications Mi Hm Ui ............. ........................... D .llv .r.4 la Oltj br OanUf thnt Sanford will entertain an unpre­ Dm W ».b ............................................... 11 ° “ t* cedented number of visitors this com­ TR« ble U - to I k H K Waaklr n w a f f " * ing season and tho Chnmbor of Com­ Uralp i m n i*«la *l* Owatr m n THU,. AAwrtWa* merce is endeavoring to mako provis­ m appUMUoa. DamaantU U paUtlaa, IBM ion to provido accommodations for yat paai, alwaja la a4ta»aa. Member of The Aaaoclated Preee thorn. Whllo the rooms listed with tho organization evidence o desiro on the part of some of our citizens to co-opernte, thoro should bo llstod every Don't forget that Friday la Armls- available room in tho city that could tlco Day and if you have a car In tho be utilized for housing theso people. parade you should bo planning for it. A large numher of peoplo in Sanford — o this winter is much desired, ns pooThe Palatka Newn states thnt tho plu of affluonco never attracted to a Vego Hair Plant in thnt city was de­ dead community. stroyed by flro Saturday. This moans Tho argument raised by those op­ that we can got no more hair, wo sup­ posed to any furthor explication of Sanford has been "Why advortiso pose, when wo havo no accommodations7" DcLand haa tho right idea and they Tho answer to this Is "Advertise thnt have tho right kind of people behind you need accommodations to remedy it. Tho ashes from tho groat hotel |a condition caused by a phenomenal firo over there wore not cold when growth." This policy will attract Intho Dnlly Nows was out yelling for , vestors to Sanford who will take ndsubscriptions for a new fire-proof and i vantage of theso conditions and, from modern hotel to bo built on tho site of nn Investment standpoint, will erect tho old I’ utnam Inn. That is tho spir­ npnrtmcnt houses, hotels and whatev­ it that builds citloH and wo want to er other accommodations nrc neces­ congratulate tho News and tho peoplo sary to provide for those who desire of DeLand on their fine spirit. to locate here and participate in the era of greater development destined Wo note by the Htnte papers thnt for Snnford. Sanford won the stato golf champion­ This development is assured by ship for Itotnry at tho big Rotary three important fundamentals which mooting down ut Orlando last Friday. together guarantee its future as the It has not been definitely stated but largest city in this section of the state. we suppose it was Sid Chase, Harry They are first, agriculture, second, Stevens or Charlie Henry that did the rail and water facilities and third, trick ns all three of those gentlemen its possibilities as a tourist resort. A are expert golfers and have played great deal of money, time and effort some very close games on the fine lias already boon expended on its ag­ Sanford golf linkn at our Country ricultural development, as a result of Club, yes. which its bock country has become nationally renowned. Tho farming in­ More ducks and other game are re­ dustry has reached magnificent pro­ ported this year than over buforo and portions and In addition to which is the hnnds of the Seminole County being development to a greater extent Gnme Protective Association should each year along moro scientific lines, be upheld in their efforts to have the ho that at the present time it is not game laws enforced. Whnt this coun­ only sclf-sustnlnng but It is uIbo the try will really como to in a few years principal revenue producer fur thu will be n law prohibiting shooting for city. two years—that is unless the present In the development of thu furming InwB are enforced to tho letter, It is industry, the two subsequent factors unfair to tho people who are trying to particularly affecting Bnnfonl proper uphold the game laws and are waiting have not been developed to any appre­ for the 20th only to find out that tho ciable extent, hut, when developed, turkeys and ducks and deer have all will prove oh equally remunerative ns been scared away by the people who is our fertile acreage. Undor the hunt any time they please. caption of rail and water facilities, Sanford looms potcntlonally as a dis­ Dispatches Wednesday said tho tributing center for thu reason thnt Clyde Steamship Line would put on a the consequent preferential freight daily service to New York from Jack­ rates have always been important fac­ sonville, and that a daily steamboat tors in tho development of the recog­ service on tho St. Johns river between nized distributing centers of the coun­ Jacksonville and Sanford would begin try. November 16. Ocala is asleep to one Its possibilities as a tourist town of her hcHt interests or her business are unlimited. It possesses idl the men would establish a boat line to nnturnl fundamentals of a recognized connect with the St, Johns river boats tourist city, being particularly fortun­ at Palatka, or, better Htill, at Wolnka. ate in the matter of elinmtu and loca­ Freight boats running between Silver tion. It is true that it hnB yet to ac­ Springs and Wclnkn would nave gront- quire the recreational features usually ly in time and fuel over n run to Pa- found in tnuriHt cities, ns golf courses latkn. Thirty-five years ago, Welaka and tourist hotuls, but a proper appli­ was doing a considerable steamboat cation of effort on the part of our cit­ business, and there iH no reason why izens can secure those things, and, it shouldn’t he revived,—Ocala Star. among tourists make thu name Bunford one to conjure with. Editor J. C. Drossier lias gone to Tho Snnford Chamber of Commerce the hospital, or somewhere today to through its various committees, is ex­ have his tonsilH cut out. Wo wish him pending tho major part of its effort well, but somehow or other that Hort in the development of Sanford ns a of Htunt, like the toothache or falling commercial center and tourist resort, In love, iH more of u comedy than n and during thu short period since its tragedy. Reminds us of tho story of organization it has been unusually tho fellow who camo homo one oftor- successful in both lines of endeavor. noon and found a noto from his wife. Tho new wholesole concerns which Ho read tho notu with startled eyes have located hero within the pnst year, and, recovering from tho shock, grab­ the dully bont service made ncccssnry bed his hat and ran for the nearest as a roBult of tho Chamber’s ship-byhospital. Ho confidently cxpectod to wator campaign, the huccchb of the find his wife there, hut sho wns not plans expediting the niovdmcnt of there. Thon ho went to a second hos­ perishables are nil tangible accom­ pital ami n third, and so on until ho plishments resulting from the efforts had covorcd the whole list. Then ho of tho Chamber of Commerce to havo took a doctor into his confidence, and utilized to the fullest uxtent our ex­ together thoy road tho note. It ran ceptional transportation facilities. thus: "Dear John— Don't ze unensy Tho Chamber of Commcrco will also about mo, Pvo gono to have my ko- havo perfected immediately a pnrt of mono cut out."—Orlnndo Reporter- its plans to provido recreation for the Star. tourists, who will winter here. Com­ mittees are now working on plans for a golf courso and beautifying tho CHOCOLATE 11RRAD lake front and theso plana, when com­ PUDDING pleted, will bo carried through prompt­ ! cups broad crumbs, 1 quart ly. It will require, however, a con­ scalded milk; 1-2 cup sugar, 2 tinuous campaign, both abroad and at squares Baker's Chocolate; 1-4 homo, to obtain this desired develop­ teaspoon salt; 2 eggs, 1 teaspoon ment for Sanford and active support vanilla. Soak crumbs In milk. of those individuals representing the Melt chocolate, add augar and business interests of Sanford, as well 1*2 of milk, add the crumbs, as the unified co-operation, of the oth­ •alt, vanilla and beaten eggs. er local civic organizations with thf Bake 1 hour in moderate oven. Chnmbor o f Commerce. \ Sauce.— Boll 3-4 cup augar Our agricultural prominence has and 1-4 cup water 6 minutes, boon made possibly only by the great add 2 tablespoons butter and 1 amount of effort that ha« been ex­ teaspoon vanilla. panded in the past. With the lame THE HERALD PRINTING CO., Inc. m iv'. . ,, / Iv Deane Turner Phone* 497-494 WELAKA BLOCK '.--‘it' ■. •'»;' 1 ’ . v THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7,1921 PACE FOUR r*UUk*4 m i r i A m m m M M ft B u te I m U ImlMtaa. 1ST V ahm U* A* i u L h , rCfla *•*;■'<‘ V ' ■;’ ■ ative, howover, that In order to re­ trieve the time lost during Sanford’s Rip Van Winkle period, extraordinary efforts be made by those individuals who are earnestly interested In a Greater Sanford. These individuals, if not already members, should immedi­ ately becomo affiliated with tho Chnmber of Commerce In tho work it is doing. Tho Snnford Chamber of Commorco is an activo organization and it iB a trite saying that whero there is civic interest and action there is invarinbly bound to be growth. If Sanflrd is to be a big city com­ mercially and ns a tourist resort, it will be only through tho work of big men with broad visions. No individ­ ual is bigger than his community no matter how small that community may bo. Do a booster. Boosting is infec­ tious, it stimulates civic action and it hns always proven an antidote for picayunish personal and factional jeal­ ousy. The Chamber of Commerce is com­ posed of boosters who arc actually doing things for Sanford and thoy are big things, too. Are you a member of the Chamber of Commerce assisting in building up n Grcutcr Sanford or are you one of those on the outside prone to criticise thnt which hns not been done but ex­ pending no effort to materialize that which othern are attempting to have done? BETTER SPEECH WEEK One of the greatest campaigns and one thnt costs nothing is inaugurated this week by the schools of thu state and one that has already been organ­ ized by the schools of other states. This is the Good Speech Week or in other words n week’s campaign put on by thu school children and various organizations for the promotion of better English language not only in tho schools but in the home ns well. It is a campaign fraught witli great importance—just how great will take Homo time and study to determine hut the direct results will be apparent to everyone. All of us know that wo do not use the best of English at all times. We may intend to uso it, wo may try to use it, we may uso it at times but for the day in nnd day out people who use tho best of English aside from (he professors and teach­ ers there are very, very few who can say thoy qual^y. We think of It at timeH and most of us use go'od English in writing for we lmvo more time to consider tho words but the great majority of the peoplo these days got in the habit of lopping off letters, using slang expressions, poor division of words, poor pronun­ ciation, etc. We all do it and few aro innocent. The campaign then will help all of us nnd the school children most of all. The object of "American Speech Week" Is said to be to enlist tho school boys and girls in a campaign against bad English, hnd grammar, incorrect spelling and pronunciation of words and other abuses of the language. In many towns and cities throughout the country teachers, students, club mem­ bers, ministers nnd other publicHpirlted citizens ure co-operating in tho effort to "Clean up our English." The need for such a “cleanup" wns so keenly felt by the nntionnl council of tenchors of English that they recent­ ly set apart for nation-wide observ­ ance tho first week in November of each year for concerted effort in tho schools, the homes nnd the business houses, to improve the speech nnd mnnners of the American peoplo, to preserve the beauty and melody o f tho English language and to help in Am­ ericanizing tho many foreigners living in this country. ------------ o-----------A DISCR EDITA RLE FACT. The wholesale prico of eggs ship­ ped hero from Tennessee is around 00 cents n dozen. Fully eighty por cent of tho eggs consumed aro pro­ duced outside o f the State. As every menu contains this important article, it menns thnt there in a tax, amount­ ing to millions o f dollars a year, on the people of the Stnto for an nrtlclo which can be produced here chenpor nnd easier than anywhere else In the United States. This is n discreditable fact, nnd wo venture to pronounce it such in the fnco of nny possible censure from thoso who are always super-sensatlvo about nnythlng that sounds like criti­ cism. Florida never can enjoy thnt high degree of assured prosperity to which har situation entitles her until she learns to look after the llttlo branch­ es of industry. No man over made a million dollars, perhaps, raising poultry; but no man In Florida, who goes at It with any reasonable degree of intelligence, can fall to make a decent profit on his labor and invest­ ment. There V a city in California as large as Lakeland Which flourishes almost exclusively upon lt« poultry products. The climate, eoil and natur­ R, the al surroundings aro less favorable to manner of support assured Chamber of Commerce can accomplish that business there than hero, v7h« even greater results in the economic Petaluma poulterers encountered development of Sanford. It la Imper­ Acuities which do not exist here. BP* f . . ' ' \ * J { *’ * they put enorgy, determination, and a Just appreciation of the cumulative value o f small profits into the busi­ ness, and they succeeded. Florida ought to produce all the poultry and eggs needed for home consumption. It ought to produce n surplus to Bend out of tho Stnto. Its refusal to do so, manly, wo believe, because too many peoplo regard poul­ try raising as an undignified trade, results in the loss of a proflltable business and an unjust nnd unneces­ sary increase in tho cost o f living, boh to thoso who llvo horo all tho year and thoso who spend the winter in this State.— Lakeland Telegram. — o —------ TRIBUNE IB GREAT PARER. That 'which is Best for Tou\ Helps Us as WellW e cannot grow unless the com­ munity prospers; and just in the proportion that our patrons suc­ ceed do results show for this bank, Co-operation is the answer to mutual progress. Come in and let’s talk things over. The Sunday Morning Tribune car­ ried a special section of 40 pages, eight columns to tho page, making 320 columns of advertising for the Tam­ pa Hnrdwnro Co,, of Tampa. Tho Tampa Hardware Co., and tho Tampa Tribune are to bo congratulated upon meeting up with each other. Such en­ terprise is commendable when it is A COMMUNITY BUILDER known that some of tho greatest mag­ azines in tho country devoted to the F. P. Forster, President printing trade soy this is tho largest single advertisement printed by any B. F. Whitner, Cashier newspaper in tho United States, Tho Sunday Tribune hnd thu following taken from an editorial on the sub­ ject: "The Tribune tnkes unusual prido in sending out todny, as a supplement to its regular Sunday edition, the LARGEST NEWSPAPER ADVER­ TISEMENT OF ONE CONCERN EVER PRINTED IN THE UNITED STATES. "This is not nn Idle or unsubstan­ You Can Find the Nam e o f Every Live Protiated bonBt. The Tribune referred tho proposition to nn unquestioned auth­ fessional and Business Man in ority, Printer’s Ink, which advised Sanford in This Column that tho largest single newspaper ad­ vertisement of which it hnd record wns of twenty-eight pages. “ The advertisement of tho Tampa LAW YERS CONTRACTORS Hardware Company, which goes out with today’s Tribune, is FORTY S. O. Shinholser George A . DeCottes PAGES. A ttom ey-a t-L a w C ontractor and Builder These forty pages are all devoted Over Seminole County Bank to one Tampa enterprise. SANFORD FLORID* I "It should be n source of pride to 8ANFORD FLORIDA Tampa and to Florida that they have Sanford Constructs CoJ a commercial concern capable of an advertising achievement of this vol­ HARTFORD B A T T E R Y CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS ume and importance.” Planes and Specifications CheerfiDy| “Battery Insurance” We congratulate the Tribune, South Furnished Sold and Serviced by Florida’s great newspaper. All Work Guaranteed First National Bank PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY OF SANFORD BUY A FLAG The school children will make a canvass of the homes tomorrow and endeavor to place a nice flag in every house. How fine it would he on Arm­ istice liny to see the Stars and Stripes floating from every homo in Snnford. That will not lie the ease of course, but almost every home will havo lings of some kind and white there are only 200 of the big flags to sell by the chil­ dren it is almost certain thnt every one will try nnd buy one of those (lags that are a real bargain at the prico. And then the money over and above the cost price goes to the football team of the High School which is also a worthy object. Get a flag when tho children como to see you. ------------o----------- EFFORTS ARE REWARDED. Edw. Higgins, Inc. n . T. PACE P. O. IkiilMl Haight & Wieland PURE W ATER G AR AG ES Elder Springs Water Smith Bros. Garage 99.98% PURE Phone 311-W Sanford, Fla Expert Repairing OIL. GA8 and ACCESSORIES Oak and First Geo. W . Knight Real Estate and Insurance SANFORD LORD’S PURITY W ATER A S GOOD AS TH E BEST Dally Service Phone It? I FLORIDA .. Employment Bureau.. SA N F O R D NOVELTY The vocational commtttce of the Busi­ WORKS ness and Professional Women's Club requests all young women desiring V. C. C O LL E R , Prop. employment to register at the First National Bank, General Shop and Mill The efforts of the Chnmbor of Com­ AGNES G. BERNER. Chairman merce to start some big things here W ork for the winter senson are being re­ D. F. SU M N ER warded and the number of members CO N TR A C TO R and BUILDE1 attending the weekly luncheons at the 517 Commercial Street Sanford, Fla P A IN T E R Vnldoz are increasing demonstrating LET ME TAINT YOUR HOUSE thnt the real citizens of Snnford rec­ WU1 C .n tl.o t *r T .k . J.b by th« Hour T R A N SF E R ognize the good work of the Chnmbor US LAUREL ATX of Commerce and are willing to come PHONE US “ W E D E L IV E R T H E GOODS" in and do their part In this great work, A great city is being stnrtod. Sanford Machine & Quick Service Transfer Foundry Co. T H E HAHDEST THING TO DO The hardest thing l evor tried to do wns to keep clear o f D E B T DIRT, and the D E V IL, all at the flame time, but now I havo found that the Snnford Branch o f the Lakeland Steam Laundry will tnke care o f tho dirt. Cull 475 Storage Facilities General Machine and Boiler Worka Automobile Flywheel Steel Gear bands in stock Crank Shafts Re-turned If w« please yon, tell others; II s» tell us. Phone 498 Sanford Steam Laundry Hotel Montezuma FO R SERVICE “ S an ford ’s N ew Hotel” 11.50 Up Per Day Call 146-J SAN FORD BR AN C H Lakeland Steam Laundry Phone 475 T . A . Butner, Prop. HOTELS W . R A W LIN G , Prop. Acteylene Welding OF ALL KINDS COOL WEATHER IS Sanford Welding Co. Located COMING In Eagle Bldg., 205 Oak Are. Phone 175 Before buying your Fourth and Sanford Ave New Era Printery G. Bassett Smith, Prop. COMMERCIAL AND JOB PRINTING HEATING STOVE GILLON & FRY INSURANCE Come in and look over Electrical our line N. Y . LIFE INS. CO. Phone 442 i w. T. ROBERTS, Agent THE BALL HARD W A R E COMPANY Sanford drink Conlractor 111 Park Office tuppllea of all kinds 1 Herald Printing Co, When yen Florida anything In this ltna set The i Ws have It or con get It Elder Spiingx Water, fti 99 9g.iK wot pure. Phone 81L —Oat your Scratch Pads f " Herald—by the pound—lie. �THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7,1921 Mills Happenings Mention of Vfalters In Brief Personal Hems of interest In and A bou t The City Summary of Ibt Floating Small Talks Succinctly Arranged for Herald Headers Tampa between Georgia and Florida, and loft today for Florida University at Gainesville. Footboli game today at Ki Id, .Sanford vm. Orlando. If you want a good milch cow, como early and tnko your pick.— B. E. Brady's Stable. lU4-2tp Florida: Cloudy with lo rain tonight or Tuesday. C. W. Lincoln, o l at. »jiauu, is business visitor hero today. a Guaranteed rebuilt batteries at onehalf prico.-HftLM?c Battery Co. n —------101-fltp G. C. Adams was a business visitor here Saturday from Dunollon. Tho Tomplo Pipe Organ Club will bold Its Christmas Bazaar November Zflth. The place to be annonced lat„ ' 182-Mon-Thur-tfc M. L. Moyers, of Milwaukee, spent the week end horo transacting busi­ ness. Wo recharge MagnotocB. Let us fix yours.— Hof-Mac Battery Co. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Well, it Is divine, this wenthor. Not too hot or too cold but Just right. Looks liko rain this afternoon but wo hope not. It should not, must not rain on our Armistico Day cclobrntion on Friday noxt. Thero is “ bencoup" doings to have any rain that day or that night. Apd then all this week wo need the sun and the clear weather to make real lettuce. But It is not for us to soy nnd wo will take tho rains as they come. Our weather is good enough at any tlmo of tho yenr. Just think of 80 in November. 5:10 A. M. NOVEMBER 7 Maximum.......................... 80 Minimum ........................ 02 At time of observation.... 00 Barometer ........................ 30.28 Foggy. Sunday was a perfect dny. Mrs. B. G. Mann, of St. Cloud, 1b In the city demonstrating ''Senate" cof­ fee. Hupmobile makes fin­ al reduction, open mod­ els, $1250, D etroit— B. & O. MOTOR CO., San­ ford. 188-tfc Mr. and Mrs. A. Knnner nnd chil­ BATTERIES—America’ s first car dren spent the nfternoon yesterday was regularly equipped with start­ in Orlando, ing nnd lighting Batteries in 1011, this battery was an "EXIDE", today tho master battery of tho world. Do Juvenile Shoes for not bo misled by the so-called just ns growing kiddies.— San­ good.—Ray Brothers, Phone 5-18. 175-tf-c ford Shoe & Clo. Co. 1 carload of good milch cows, with young cnlvcs or hoavy springers. Can be Been all this week in E, E. Brady’s Stable. 104-2tp why not investigate the difference between Campus Togs Clothing and those o f other make and see the difference in price. Another new shipment just arrived. W e invite your inspection. Buy a (lag from the pupils o f the school. Be patriotic, and help the school athletics as wel.\ Special W aist Day at Dresner’s Wednesday, Nov. 9th. Don’t make a purchase in that line un­ til you see our announce­ ment. Startling values. will be a prize of $1.00 given to the party find­ ing the button in O. K . bread. A button in one loaf each day. $2.00 for the largest number o f O. K . or Poinetta Wrappers first o f each month. 104-Gtc Dr. and Mrs. J. N. Robson nnd Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Thrasher motor­ ,their guest, Mrs. Gus Ll.ifus, of Co­ ed to Eustis yesterday where thoy II. W. DeHart was a business visi lumbia, S. C., motored to Orlando yes­ spent tho day with the latter's par­ tor hero Saturday from tho "Citj terday afternoon. ents, Mr. nnd Mrs. E. L. Ferrnn. beautiful." Special W aist Day at Dresner’s Wednesday, Nov. 9th. Don’t make a purchase in that line un­ til you see our announce­ ment. Startling values. 191-4tc Chns. T. Johnson, of Lake City, Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe Chittenden, Mr, made his headquarters at tho Monte­ and Mrs. Roy Chittenden nnd Mr. and zuma whilo horo attending to busi­ Mrs. Earl Burdick motored to Tampa ness. Fridny whoro they spent tho weok end. "EXIDE" BATTERIES— Our Pullman cars, airplanes, submarines, Try other brands o f telephones nnd groat 7,000 mllo wire­ less stations are equipped with the bread and then try O. K . master "EXIDE" Bnttories, tho bat­ and Poinsettia tery is tho life o f your car, get tho Bread best. Wo rcchnrgo and repair all Butter Split. The taste makes.— Itny Brothers, Phone 548. will tell. W e will be sat­ 170-tf-c I’nrty finding buttonIn O. K. BREAD will roceivo 50c. During week thero will bo a special button put In O, K. Bread worth $1.00 to finder. Your grocor will glvo you the money. Thero will be abutton in one lonf each day. 188-lwc Mrs. B. G. Mann is in the city de­ monstrating Senate c o ffe e ami will be at Jones' Cnsh Store today, Gatchels' store tomorrow, nnd Stake's storn Wednesday. Hupmobile makes fin­ al reduction, open mod­ els, $1250, Detroit.— B. & O. MOTOR CO., San­ ford. Entertainer A ssures an Evening o f Instructive and M irthful V E R SA T IL IT Y B A P T IS T TEM PLE WEDNESDAY, 8:15 P. M. Benefit Pipe Organ Club 11-7-2 we— 11-11-4 wc WILL RESIDE HERE. Mr. nnd Mrs. T- A. Frazer, Miss Zolmn Frazer and Mr. Fred Frazer, Mr. nnd Mrs. George M. Owens, of Fredericksburg, Vn,, nrrived In Mrs. W. A. McComb nnd Miss Mary their car nnd are pleasantly located Elizabeth Alright, of Warsaw, Ind.; at their homo at Elder Sprlrvgs, which spent a few days hero at tho Monte­ purchased Inst yenr. zuma enroute to St. Petersburg whoro they will spend tho winter. Mrs. A. It. Key, who hnH beon spending somo time at Dnytonn Bench, with her nephew, Dick Twltchell, ar­ rived home Saturday and is spending a few days hero with Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Key. She wns accompanied homo by Mr. Twltchell who spent tho week­ end here leaving InBt ovoning for Or­ lando whoro ho will spend Hcvornl days with friends. Entertainm ent AR T IST IC State and County Tax Books are now open for the payment of taxes for the year, 1921, a dis­ count o f 2% is allowed lor payment in Novem ­ ber, 1 % in December. Tax books close April 1st. Poll taxes for the year 1921, for both men and women, became due November 1st, 1921. Business and Occupa­ tion Licenses became due October 1st, and if not paid, are delinquent, as the law requires that a license be procured be­ fore conducting the bus­ iness, profession or oc­ cupation. JNO. D. JINK1NS, Tax Collector, Seminole Co. 188-tfc Attorney Jamio Wn’ son, o f West Palm Beach, woh here several hours isfied with results. today enrouto from Orlando where ho 104-Gtc was on an important enso thnt will como up ut this term of the circuit Mr.' nnd Mrs. Dan U. Wilder, of court. Ho was tho guest o f hin cous­ Jacksonville, spent tho week end horo in, Mrs. R. J. Holly, while here. with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Brndy nt their homo on Curtis Barber, of the University of Palmetto avo. Floridn, spent a few hours hero yes­ terday on his way from Tnmpn, whore Clifford Walker nnd Ruben Mason h0 witnessed tho big fcotbnll game. are hero today visiting homo folks. Ho wns accompanied by Ingram They hnvo been attending the gnmo at Flolds, of Gainesville, anil they loft yesterday afternoon for tho Univer­ sity city. BARGE M u s ic ia n in Seminole County that won’t be found in this show. N o show on the midway will be any better than this one and it will be worth your time to investigate it. Anadl WMD® Y@nn Air© Hiawsdniadnim^ 102-Gtc C. F. Owens, of Lnkoland, Is horo today representing prosperous Polk county. is the man who will have charge o f the Freak and Side Show at the big Street Carnival starting next W ednesday night and lasting three clays and we understand that there is 191-ltc Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Goodspeod Mrs. P. M. Elder, Mrs. Virginia Con­ ey and two children motored to Or­ lando Sunday afternoon. 188-tfc * Football on Armistico Dny, at four o'clock, between Rollins College nnd the American Legion. Canoo races on Armistice dny on Mr. and Mrs. Howard P. Smith nnd Lake Monroe, promise plenty o f ex­ party of friends were among tho San­ The Ladies of the Episcopal Church citement and fun for everybody. They will hold their Bazaar nnd Supper, ford folks motoring to Orlando yes­ also promise several spills, December 1st nnd 2nd in tho Parish terday afternoon. Rouse. 171-tfc Mrs, J. G. Lconnrdl ami Mrs. W. F. Just received now lot good army Blackman motored to Orlando this II. M. Tedder, of Lakeland, was in blankets, $3.48 is our price on them. morning to attend an important meet­ the city Saturday transacting busi­ Great values for the money.—Thrash­ ing of the Woman's Club. er & Garner, l92-2tc ness. Hupmobile makes fin­ al reduction, open mod­ els, $1250, Detroit.— B. & O. MOTOR CO., San­ ford. Sdkel© Mamnass Chase Tho mnny friends of Rov Fred Ensmingcr have been gla 1 to soo him horo on n few day’s visit to his moth­ er nnd sisters, Mri. Henry Nichol, and Mrs. Harry Kent. Mr. Eimningor nnd fnmlly are now residing nt Starr, N, C.. where lie Is t.ioirn •rdon; >if extension boards of tho Congrogntionnl conference of Carolinns. Ho la n former Sanford hoy who has made good nnd his friends hero rarojolco with him In thin fact. C A R P E T S A N D RUGS W A SH E D R E A D Y FOR O C C U P A N C Y D E C E M B E R 1ST TERM S A. P. CONNELLY Classified advertisements, 5 cents a line. No ad taken for leas than 25 cents, and positively no classified nds charged to anyone. Cash must accompany all orders. Count five words to a line and remit ac­ cordingly. ___________ FOR SA L E FOR S A L !—Best opportunity for wholesale and retail fish market on East const. Building, dock nnd siiipFOR RENT—Suburban home ping platform. Address W. P. Wil­ 107tfo kinson, Now Smyrna, Fla. 10-I7-lm FOR RENT— Ferndalo Apartments, MIRACLE CONCRETE CO.— Build­ furnished or unfurnished. See Mrs. ing nnd pier blocks, cement pockets, L. G .Loveless, in Meisch block, east cement sidewalks with gunrantco to First street, 104-tfc. Iwbt *»ml not break rrack. 'Vwernl cement contracting. All work guar­ W ANTED anteed. Elm avenue between Third and Fourth street.—J. E. Torwllligor, WANTED—Customers for fresh mlik, morning and evening deliveries.— R. Prop. Phono 224-W. 178-lm-tfc L. Garrison. Phono 3711. 109-St-Ttt FOR SALE— Eight young mules, all HAND SHOW CAl good condition, good workers. Will SECOND Wanted. Herald Printing Co. soil ono pair of them at a great bar­ 183-5tp. gain.— G. F. Smith, Sanford or Her­ ald office. 186-tfc WANTED—Show case, flvo or >U feet long. Horald Printing Co. FOR SALE— Have two sninll orange 183-fitp. groves at a bargain. Will take city property as pnrt pay for one or both. WANTED—An Ico box that will hold Reply to P. O. Box 134. 18-Gtp 100 to 150 lbs ico. Notify Herald. and cleaned at your home or we will call for and deliver, Hamilton Beach Electric Washers used. — Sanford Steam Pressery, 317 1st St. Phone 560 190-Gtp FOR SALE!— By owner, handsome homo furnished, modorn conveni­ ences, garago ami bearing grovo; also some beautiful homo Bites In a grovo on a Iske. Box 110, Altamonte Springs, Fla. 11-3-lmoc SOMETHING ABOUT JUDGE ADAMS. FOR SALE—Fnvorlto four burner gas stove and oven, $25 cash, Wight Grocory Co. 100-tpc. Bristow Adams, who is to Judge tho University of Floridn Nowspnpor contest, which will ho put on by tho Gonornl Extension Division, during tho Statu Fair nt Jacksonville, No­ vember 12-19, has had much experi­ ence In these contests, having Judged similar ones for States of New York, Minnesota ,nnd Kansas. Ho Is professor of agricultural journalism nt Cornell Ulnverrfity, and has hnd long experience In newspaper work. Ho is editor o f the Cornell agricultural publications, nnd was, for a number of years, in charge of the news services nnd publication work of the United Stntes Forest Service. He hns also done similar work for tho federal department of agriculture, and last yenr compiled ,tho depart­ ment's agricultural almanac. Ills newspaper experience has boon galnod on both tho Atlantic and Pacific coasts. •lie Is fnmlllnr with Floridn condi­ tions, because during his sarvico with tho government ho made a number of forest plantations in this State. FOR RENT— Cottage, J, Musson, 601 Pulmctto ave, 193-8tp CABBAGE PLANTS FOR SALE— I have near 250,000 cabbage plants for sale. Will bo ready to sot by Nov. 10th or carll^t.—J. E. Sparling. 103, Itc 187-tfc WANTED TO REfoT— Residence, at about six rooms, unfurnished, for ono year or longer. Reasonably dose In, soma yard room doslrcd. Give lo* cation and prfco, In answer to P. O. Box 7ID, Sanford. WANTED—F in ish ed room with kitchennotto, or room partly fu r­ nished for light housekeeping, for one or two nettled persons, In quiet place, privntu entrance preferred, and at rea- , sellable rates. References given. E. C., P. O. Box 710, Snnford. 103-3tp W A IT E D —To runt residence o f 6 or 8 rooms for six months with privi­ lege of buying.— W. W, Clarke, cor* of Herald. 103-4tn FOR HALE— 1 carload of good milch cows with young calves. On sale this week In E. E. Brady’s Stable. 194-2tp VTANTRB—"Him with priced GRAHAM TIRES. $130.00 por weok nnd commissions. GRAHAM FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms TIRE CO., 410 Boulevard, Benton 194-ltp Apply 1004 Elm Avo. 132-tfc Harbor, Mich. FOR RENT—Two Inrgo, connecting LOST rooms, suitable for couplo, desiring LOST, S T fiA Y E iT d ll STbi.EN—On* light housekeeping rooms. 219 Oak black nnd whlto ticked setter dog, Avo. 185-tfc black ours. Howard.— Frank L. FOR RENT Furnished room, 206 Woodruff. i , 191-6UO Purk Avo. 191-Gtp POUND FOR RENT— Ono furninhod room at 320 Oak uvo. Cnll 308-J. 192-tfc ROUND— Pointer dog. .Owner c m get same by calling nt Frank Akers' UK KENT— Front room, nlso stor­ Tiro Co., and identifying same and age room, 411 Park Ave. 104-6 to pnyjng far this ad. 194-tfp FOR RENT—Two largo cunifortnble hod rooms fufnlshod; 717 Purk Avo. : ■ , 193-tfc FOil RENT—JTWt! rooms and kitch­ Our idoa of a courageous man is enette, furnished for light house­ one who tolls a woman her bnby Isn't — Get your Scratch Pads from The pretty or tolls a innn his homo brow keeping. 014 West Second street. HornM—by the pound— 15c. isn't flt to drink- � 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, November 07, 1921 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 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 6-page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 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 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/93b9b8a45045a594d5347e11e7ad7e24.pdf f25bb91c9732e016e1d405c1bdf6a160 PDF Text Text 1 1,*f Sanford TH I “City m . it The Sanford Daily Herald IN TH E H E A R T OF T H E W O R L D ’S G R E ATEST VOLUME II Head o f French Govern­ ment Arrived in New York Yesterday brings a m e s s a g e ()K GOOD CHEEK AND CONFI­ dence to a l l ie d n a t io n s AT CONFERENCE Scene of Armistice Day Ceremony ftx* # # ST. STANISLAUS COL­ LEGE, NEAR MACON, DESTROYED UY FIRE. “ City Substantial’ NUMBER 195 TAX REVISION BILL HAS PASSED THE SENATE AFTER MANY CHANGES GOV. HARDEE ISSUES PROCLAMATION FOR ARMISTICE DAY. m MACON, Ga., Nov. 8.— (By tho Associated ProsH)--Whoro onco stood St. Stanislaus collogo, Jesulte Institution for priosthood, nttonded from all ovor tho world since 1874, only mass of cooling walls remain­ ed todny ns tho result </f a spectacular firo which de­ stroyed the historic institution Into Inst night. Firo origi­ nated on the fifth floor. Loss estimated between 1150,000 nnd $200,000 with $00,000 in­ surance. TH I V E G E T A B LE SECTION SANFORD, FLORIDA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1921 STATEMENT OF PREMIER BRIAND SOUNDS GOOD FRANCE WILL GO THE LIMIT Sanford * .!?•* .'If* ' mm TALLAHASSEE, Nov. 8.— The pcoplo of Florida aro call­ ed upon in n proclamation is­ sued by Governor Hnrdoo, yesterday to lay asido their business on November 11, and join in tho observance of Armistico Day which tho Florida legislature by a special act set aside ns Liberty Day. Tho governor called attention to tho nntion-wide celebration of the day requested in President Harding’s proclamation. Excess Profit Tax Abol­ ished and Surtax Lowered END OF STRUGGLE TRANSPORTATION WILL BE AT AN END JAN. 1ST AND OTH­ ERS TO FOLLOW v§<, NKW YOKE, Nov. 8.— Arlstida V I ; Urinnd, promior of Franco, and head WASHINGTON, Nov. 8—Tho much of the French delegation, arrived hero revised tax revision bill finally woe yesterday on the steamship Lafayette. passed by tho sonnto nt 1:36 a. m. to­ He was accompanied by former day, after a session Insting more than This aerial iihotogriipli. taken thrmigli eiMi|ieriitliiii with the Uiilte< Premier Ueno Vivlunl, a companion of fifteen hours. It still must run the States army air service, shows the U. S. nutlonnl cemetery nt Arlington, Marshal Juffre during his visit here in gauntlet of sennte nnd house confer­ where on Armistice day, November II, the "unknown soldier" of the United U) 17 and Hishop Sarraut, the French States army will he burled with nil military honors. The ceremonial will tnki ees befora it roaches tho president . senator and minister of the colonies. place In the now Amphitheater, shown In the foreground. As now drawn tho bill is estimated * # # # * * # * » cj hf l i m#* # * Coroinoines were dispensed with so by trensury exports to yield approxi­ thnt the mission might reach Wash­ mately $3,250,000,000 for tho fiscal INCENDIARY FIRE AT ington ns early as possible, and take ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND year ending next June 30, or $200,000, PALATKA SUNDAY IN CASH WAS STOLEN up the work of becoming thoroughly 000 less thnn the existing law. If all DESTROYS HAIR P ANT. FROM MAIL CAR established there before the opening of tho changes proposed bocomo effec­ of the armament conference on Fri­ tive, however, tho measure ultimntoly ............. **»• AitoeltUd Pr**»( PALATKA, Nov. 8.—The fire which day. will reduce tho nation's tax hill by ap­ CHAMPAIGN, III., Nov. 8.—Belief destroyed the plant of the Vogo Hair “ Franco is ready to join in every thnt one hundred thousand in cash proximately $750,000,000 a year. Co., hero early Sunday is believed to endeavor to avert new wars provided was in tho mail car of the Illinois Cen­ Outstanding features of tho tax re­ have • been of incendiary origin. she has nothing to fear for her own tral train held up near I’axton Inst vision bill as passed by tho Bcnuto Watchman Stevens having declared provide for repeal of tho excess prof­ security, which remains one of the night and prompted holdup was ex­ he saw n man running nwny from tho its tax and all of tho transportation Democratic Candidate for Mayor and Sheriff and solitl guarantees of the peace of tho pressed by railroad men today. The lot soon after he had noticed an un­ taxes on next January 1, and a reduc­ world,” said Premier Aristide Briand, bandits, however, missed tho most val­ Several Others usual light indicating a lire. Arthur tion of tho surtax rates all along that in a message to tho American people uable pouch in the car and rnilrond of­ Selle, president of tho concern, said line, with tho mnximum rate reduced upon his arrival yesterday to attend ficials said it is believed this pouch (Hy The Associated Press) the loss would he between forty and from 05 per cent to 50 per coat. the armament conference at Washing­ was tho one sought. ton. Just because she had to suffer Besides these changes, tho bill LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 8.— W. Overton Harris, Democratic! ,fifty n«rt,v cov«r«l from the war more than any other na­ CHICAGO, Nov. 8.—Chlof of the nominee for mayor of Louisville, started election day earl today ,y inHUrnnce- When the firo ap- would repeal taxes on: tion,” he added, “ she is roudy to ap­ postal inspectors announced nt noon with a ride from a leading hotel to police headquarters in a patrol paratus arrived nt the scene tho en­ Parcel post packages, proprietary proach the problem of tho conference todny thnt the loot obtained by rob- wagon as a prisoner. With Harris was Dr. H. E. Mocmling, Dem­ tire plant was in flnmcH and efforts medicines, toilet soaps and toilot soap in the most fnvornblo spirit for tho bors nt Paxton Inst night would total ocratic nominee for sheriff and several other men. Harris was o fthc firemen wore confined to keep­ powders, tooth pastes, tooth and maintenance of peace. slated at police headquarters on a charge o f disorderly conduct and ing the firo from spreading to nearby mouth washos, toilet powdors and poapproximately $400. “ Between Franco and tho United trolcum jellies. (Stamp taxes). interfering with officer in discharge of duty. Mechling was charg­ property. States of Amoricn thero Ib no room SIX MEN KILLED Pianos and other musical Instru­ ed with disorderly conduct. Tire arrests resulted from efforts of SIX THOUSAND HOLS for any difference, however slight. ments, umbrellas, parasols, suiiBhudes, police to arrest men against whom they said they had information IN ELECTION FIGHT WEKEKILLED IN MAKCn Both our countries only endeavor to picture frnmea nnd various articles of they had been brought to the city to intimidate voters in today’s IN OLD KENTUCKY lend the mon and peoples of good will IN SIEGE OF CKONSTADT wearing apparel costing in excess of election. to peaceful nnd fruitful work and to curtnin amounts (so-cnllcd luxury t » „ Th* A*»ocUUd P r o * ) (By Th* A uocU U d P r*u) taxes). JACKSON, Ky., Nov. 8.— Six mon reduce more nnd moro the risks of CRONSTADT, Russia, Nov. 8. — wore killed nnd five wounded in an war. Insurance premiums. Six thousand Bolshevik! wero killed Articles made of fur. "Today, tho world, which is in such election fight shortly ufter tho polls in their nine day siegh of Cronstadt Moving picture films. need of safety and roBt, wants not opened ut Clny Hole voting precinct following seizure of fortress by muti­ Ice Cream. only soothing words but realities." , on Troublesome Creek, Brentitt coun­ neers last March the Associated Press Chewing gum. ty, nbout fifteen miles from here to­ The crowd gave the promior nnd his corrcspTmdent wns informed todny by Sporting goods, including billiard party a rousing welcome as they step­ dny. Bolshiviki sailors. Mutineers who es­ balls and tables, pool tables and dlco. ped ashore from tho Btcnmship Lafay­ caped had previously placed lossos Admissions whore tho cost docs not ette. Official welcoming ceremonies, SPECIAL THANKSGIVING PEARI.MAN SALVAGE COMPANY IN THE CLARKE CASE SAYS much higher. Sixty thousand troops exceed ten cents; pleasure boats and which marked tho arrival of other del­ SERVICES FOR OLDSMAR. STATE’S ATTORNEY OPERATED BIG were engaged on both sides. canoes costing loss than $100, ther­ egations to the conference, were dis­ JONES BLAZE mos and thermostatic bottles and pensed with to nllow M. Briand to go OLDSMAR, Nov. 8.— Thankfulness DOKIES AT TAMPA jugs, portnblu electric funs, bonds of to Washington nt onco. thnt no lives were lost hero in tho re­ (By Th* A uocU U d P r o * ) (By Th* A u ooltU d P r«u ) WILL CUT UP MUCH. ORLANDO, Oct. H.— State Attorney indemnity and surety. TAMPA, Nov, 8.—One fireman wns cent storm wns expressed hy the peo­ Jones said today the swearing out of Tuxes proposed to be reduced in­ painfully injured,* property damago WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.—Tho ple of this town In n special service TAMPA, Nov. 8.— Eight hundred French delegation hero to tho confer­ held ‘n tho Oldsmnr Community from $25,000 to $30,000 in n fire to­ n warrant yesterday for one mumbur rnombors of tho Dramatic Order clude those on: Individual incomes of $5,000, or less ence on limitation of armament nnd church, led by the pnstor, tho Rev. dny in the Lcduc building nt Seventh of tho Orange county grand jury now Knights of KhnrnHsun arc expected Herman investigating the Clnrko case would through increased exemption of $500 Pacific affairs was completed last B. F. Sheffcr, nnd the Rev. Dr. L. II. avenue nnd 13th street. here Thursday for the nimunl coreto heads of families and $200 each Pcnrlmun, operating salvage company, not invnldidate tho findings o f the night with the (p-rivnl of M. Aristide Shumate, district superintendent. mnnlnl of Apmnt temple. More than dependent. was arrested as a result of the inves­ jury nasmuch us there had been no Briand, premier of France, at the 100 candidates will he initiated. Candy from 5 per cent to 3 per cont head of several delegatoB from that MUNICIPAL UTILITIES EXEMPT. tigation. Penrlmnn's loss was about conviction of members. The juror is charged with issuing worthless checks and works of art from 10 per cont to $5,000 and chief of the firo depart­ country. Ho with the other members WATSON HEARING DELAYED. gave bond but case against him wns ment said he wns intormed Pcarlman per cent. Capital stock issues havof the pnrty were greeted by officials WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.—The su­ ng a par value of less than $100 a representing the American govern­ preme court today upheld contentions had forty thousand insurance. Penrl- quashed in ordor that there might bo WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 8.— ment and cheered by thousands of o f tho city c f Springfield, III., thnt mnn said he carried only $8,000 insur­ no question as to tho validity of any Tho meeting, scheduled today, of the shnro; cereal beverages from 16 por cent of the solo prico to two cents a spectators gathered about tho railway public utilities operated by munici­ ance and thnt his stock was worth action tho jury might take. special committee appointed to invoshenrly $15,000. gallon; carbonated bevorages from 10 station. palities enn bo exempted from juris­ tignto Senator Watson's charges, was MUST BRING DAMAGE per cent of tho Halo prico to two cents Secretary of State Hughes was tho diction of state laws rcgulntlng pri­ postponed a day or two so thnt sonaSUITS AT PLACE OF MASKED MEN RAIDED gallon plus five cents a gallon on first to grasp tho hand of tho French vately-owned public utility corpora­ torB could bo presen during he debate ORIGIN OR RESIDENCE. tho syrup UBed in tholr manufacture. GAMBLING JOINTS AT premier nnd to extend tho govern­ tions. on tho tax bill in the senate chamber. Tuxes proposed to be increased In­ KEY WEST TUESDAY. ment’s wclcomo to tho visitors as they WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.—Tho or­ Sunntor Watson will he asked to pro- clude on: "lapped from tho spocial train. It KEY WEST, Nov. 8.— The police der o f Director-General McAdoo, re­ sent his evidence ns the first step in Corporation income from 10 por "ns the second wcasion on which the inquiry. so far hnvo been unnb'e to establish quiring that dnmage suits ugalnst cent to 15 por cent. Corporations •lie secretary had personally welcom­ through tho reponl of tho $2,000 nor'd a conference group nt tho station. tho identity of tho band of masked railroads under federal control be General Pershing, ns tho ranking rep­ mul exemption on thoso having a capmon who raided nnd destroyed the rought at 'ho place of accldtnt or Municipal Contests tul stock in oxcoss of $25,000, Esresentative of tho nrmy, also was contents of two alleged gambling residence of th0 plaintiff, wnB uphold Featured Elections tato taxos whore tho total sum ex­ present nnd wnB tho first to salute houses here Inst Tuesday night. The today by tho suppreme court. Tho Being Held Today ceeds $10,000,000. Medicinal beer, and greet Genera] Buat, chief of staff places rnlded wero "Tomnslta’s" cof­ court reversed Mississippi stnte courts of the French army, and acting mili­ In holding thnt the director-general's wine (except champagno) and whis­ WOUNDED FOUR TRAINMEN AND fee shop at Division nnd Pnckcr Only One Stutc Is Electing Governor tary advisor to the delegates repre­ ky- Alcohol when diverted unluwfulstreets nnd a plnco operated hy order wns n‘n Improper cxcrclso o f au­ ESCAPED IN AUTO, — OldVIrglnin senting Franco nt tho forthcoming y for bevorugo purposes from $2.20 Pnncho FleitnB on New street. thority nnd In permitting suit to be MOBILES conference. a gallon to $0.40 u gullon. brought at a plnco other than thnt (B r Th* A**o«UUd Pr«**) Taxos, proposed to bo chnnged in dcslgnncd In ho order. Tho decision ELECTRICITY FOR (By Th* AuocUUd ? n u ) NEW YORK, Nov. 8.— Municipal PAXTON, III., Nov. 8,-^IIundrcds of POISONED WELL AND LIGHT HOUSES. wns in ho enso of Smith Journey .for­ contests fentured tho nnnunl fall elec­ form includes: men were searching enrly today for Stamp lovies on perfumes, essences, KILLS FOUR PEOPLE mer soldier, ngnlnst tho Alnbnnin and tions boing hold throughout tho coun­ NEAR IIELDOC, GA. ten bandits who Inst night held up NEWPORT NEWS, .Vn., Nov. 8.— Vicksburg rnilrond company. Journoy try today. Only ono stnto, Virginia, toilet wuters, extracts, hair oils, etc., tho Now Orleans Limited on tho Illi­ Experiments are being conducted nt was injured nt Jackson In October, Is electing a governor, tho candidates to manufacturers’ levies at 4 por cont. (Br Th* AiooUUd ?nu) nois Central two miles south of here, tho Camp Henry lighthouso with n 1017, nnd wns awarded $5,000 dam­ being E. Leo Trinklo, Domocrnt, nnd Retail taxes on fountain drinks to AUGUSTA, Ga., Nov. 8.—The death wounded four train employes, stole 2 view to replacing the oil Inmps with ages. Henry W. Anderson, Ropubllcnn. Sev­ manufacturers* Io v Ioh o f 7V4 conts a night of Mrs. J. W. Leo, wifo of pouches of registered mail and escap­ concentrated filament electric Inmps. eral elected now legislatures In wholo gallon on finished fountain syrups for n planter near Bolduc, Barnwell coun­ ed nftor setting fire to tho mail cnr. The Capo Henry flnshes "45" nnd Is NO STRIKE ON such drinks; retail luxury tax on car­ or pnrt. ty. South Carolina, was tho fourth In There Is no trace, the only aid in tho pets, rugs, trunks, vnlisos, traveling visiblo 10 miles at sen under favor­ CHECK-OFF SYSTEM. the family within tho last week as tho search being n statement by membors able conditions. It is hoped to doub­ bugs, suitcases, hat boxes, fitted toil­ WOMEN’S GUILD MEETING result of alleged poisoned woll on tho of tho train crow thnt thoy headed le tho power o f tho light by electri­ et coses, pursos, pocket books, lighting PITTSBURG, Pn., Nov. 8.— A strike A largo and enthusiastic mooting arm, it bccanio known hero today. west in two automobiles. Chicago pofying and nttnln threo complete flash­ of miners In the Pittsburg district of tho Women’s Guld, Holy Cross Par­ fixtures, including lamps of all kinds 10 husband Is In a critical condi­ lico aro guarding all rondo entering es a minute. wns averted todny, when, after tho ish, was held yesterdny afternoon at und lamp shades, and fans costing in « tion hut may recover. Three small tho city and alarm was telephoned to excoso o f cortaln amounts to munuPittsburg Coal Porducers* Association tho Rectory. daughters died Tuesday few hours af­ all Central Illinois towns. fncturors’ taxes of 5 por cent. STANDARD OIL PAYS DIVIDENDS had notified union officials thnt thoy Tho plnn o f tho Bnznnr committee ter drinking water from tho woll. Ex­ would contlnuo to enforep tho "check­ to hold an Oriontnl Bnznnr with two amination of water showed It contain­ FAVOR MATERNITY AID BILL. CHICAGO, Nov. 8.—Tho Stnndnrd off" R. R. Gibbons, president o f dis­ ATTENTION, KOTARIANS dinners, December 1, nnd 2, wns un­ ed deadly poison, according to reports WASHINGTON, Nov. 8—Tho Shop- I Oil Co., of Indiana, announced today trict No. 5, United Mine Workers o f animously accepted. It will bo some­ received hero. A ton months old in­ pard-Townei* bill for protection of its honrd o f directors had voted tho Meeting nnd dinner at Valdox Ho­ fant was tho only mombor of tho fam­ maternity nnd infancy alrcndy passed regular quarterly dividend o f $1 n Amoricn, recalled tho ordor for a thing qulto different and on n lnrgor tel tonight nt 7:80. strike which wns to hnvo gone Into scnlo than has ovor before boon hold ily who did not drink water. by tho sonntc, wns fnvornbly reported share .payable Dec. 15, on nil out­ effect nt midnight tonight. In Snnford. All nro zealously work­ today by tho house interstate pomf- standing stock, to stockholdcm of Nations might bear ono another's ing to mnko tho occasion an unpre­ burdens, but they much prefer to bare Try a Herald Want Ad today. mcrco committee. record, Nov. 10. Buy It with a Herald Want Ad. cedented success. one nnothor’s sir.s. ELECTIONS STARTED IN KENTUCKY BY NOMINEES IN PATROL WAGON ARRESTED FOR DISORDERLY CONDUCT WARRANT BIG FIRE IN FOR JURYMAN TAMPA TODAY, WILL NOT BAR PR0IERTY LOSS TEN BANDITS HOLD UP TRAIN 'GET THE MAIL M * ______ i Si | -W il I * hij I I i• 1 ■ fc L . �'/-‘V * ,4’ •»it**' f k‘" . W ?■*£.■• » ‘ ,;’V "™ if. •• V W •• THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7,1911 PAG * SIX Shriners W ill Kick Ex-Governor Catts . Up Sands at Florida M ay Go On Trial for State Fair Nov. 15th Pardon-Selling Deal : T ib ® S ta r JACKSONVILLE, Oct. 7-—It was May Occur at Starke Where Court stated yosterday that already over 800 Meets, Commencing Today reservations havo beon received by STARKE, Nov. 7.—Trial of formor Jacksonville hotels from out of town A W illiam Christy Cabanne Production Governor Sidney J. Catts, charged in Shrinors, who will bo horo on Novem­ ■ a Bradford county grand jury indict­ ber 15 for "Shriners* Day” at tho ment with having accoptod, whilo gov­ Florida Stato Fair and Exposition. i ernor, money to influence action in the Those in chargo o f arrangements granting of a pardon to a state con­ for Shrinors* day ostimato that no less vict, Is expected to toko place during than 10,000 nobles and membors of iho term of circuit court which begins thoir families will bo horo for tho big event, which thoy hopo to make tho here today. Date for tho trial has not been set most memorablo in tho history of tho Also a Two-Part Comedy but officials hero believe it will bo fair. Clubs aro said to bo forming in all held before tho former executive is brought into federal court in Pensa­ cities under tho jurisdiction of Moroc­ . cola to stand trinl on a chnrgo of peon­ co tomplo, and each community will age. Stato officials in Tallahnssoo send strong delegations to the fair. Tomorrow— Thos. Meighan in “ W hite and several days ngo were summoned to Tnmpn nnd Miami, where are located appear in federal court Novombor 0, Egypt nnd Mahi temples, aro likowiso Unmarried” ; also Fox News ns witnesses in tho peonage case, but preparing to conio to the fair 100 per cent. now hnvo been informed that they Tho man, or woman, who comes need not be prosent on that date. It was added they would bo notifiod lat­ nearest to estimating tho correct number of paid admissions to the fair er when to appear. It had been expected tho trial on grounds on Shrinors* day will got a tho fcdornl chnrgo would bogin this handsomo watch, offored by tho V. E. m week, but notification to witnesses not Jacobs Jowelyr shrdlu otaoin rr shrdll to appear at that time is taken hero Jacobs Jewelry Company. It is said : t to mean that tho state charge would tho record numbor of paid admissions ' h1 A N Y P A R T OF T O W N , ON T E R M S TO Ito the fnlr grounds on any slnglo day bo disposed of first. w! Tho main witness against tho form­ stands at 30,000. Tho Shrinors hopo S U IT Y O U er governor may bo John J. Menden­ to set up n new high water mark on hall, formor Clonrwnter business-man, November 15. You can make money buying for advance. The Shrine Stato Fair Committee who is serving a lifo sentenco for tho You are going to build a home one o f these murder of two Tampa women. At the is composed of L. G. Hitchcolk, chair­ hearing conducted by a legislative man; \V. II. Lcnkor, George Kirk, E. days, why not select a lot now, and pay for it committeo appointed at tho 1921 ses­ E. McLin nnd Walter R. Early. Tho by easy stages. sion to tho legislature to look into committeo is planning many novel Knynee Mouses for boys wenr longer nnd tho charges of pardon-soiling mado features in connection with tho dny, If you have some money, will build one or I! look better, because they are so perfectly against Catts, Mondenhall testified nnd promises a most interesting pro­ two houses. made. that ho conducted a pardon-selling gram of ovents. Sanford is moving, don’t wait, g et in the Sun-fast and tub-fast materials, perfectly business for the governor. IIo stated Anothor foaturo in connection with Shrino dny will bo tho ccromonial, that ho would nppronch certain pris­ cut; mudo with lock-stitched scams; sub­ K gam e now. oners nnd inform them of how much which will bo staged on November 10, stantial button holes and first quality but­ tons are features that make the Kaynee : he could secure a pardon for them; when a healthy crowd o f novices will Blouse the lender of quality nnd style. that in cases whoro tho money was de­ be driven ncross tho proverbial hot sands. livered pardons followed. Any old blouse isn’t good enough for your The former governor is also under boy. Boys are pretty much like older folks federal indictment at Pensacola on a GOVERNMENTS RAIL — when they’re dressed right they look right chnrgo of having held in pconago n LINE NEARLY READY. and feel right. negro whom tho pardon bonrd granted AGENT Just received shipment of Khaki Blouses. n pardon, nnd whom tho governor is : SEATTLE, Wash. ,Nov. 7-A ln sk n ’s said to huvo immediately sent to his $05,000,000 railroad will be ready to farm at DcPuniak Springs, where ho handle tralNc from Seward to North­ compelled him to work a longthy term ern points by January 1, th clast Bpiko MANY SEEKING practically without pay. APPOINTMENT 10 driving ceremonies occurring Christ­ mas day. SUCCEED DUTCH. FEDERAL AID FOR ROADS In constructing this road tho com­ Governor Cnry A. Hardee is not IS "CONDITIONED.” mission hns accomplished In roadbed going to bo handicapped for tho want building on its constructed trnckngo n r •' ■n ■ ■ of sufficient material in deliberating WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.—Require­ whnt it hns required ton or moro 0 O U C A N T ENJOY LIFE ments ns to how onch stnto shnll so- yenrs to do on otlio rrnilrnads, build­ over a choice as successor to tho lato u with « tote, tour, blotted ttom. lcct its federal aid ronds constitute ing permanently nH construction pro­ Nowton A. Blltch as n member of ach. Food doct not nournh. tho principal now feature of tho fed­ gressed. tho Florida Rnilrond Commission. No Intlrad it it a tource ol mUery, enuring G. O. I*. WILL F1GIIT Arbuckle’s Trial eral highway act, enactment of which When completed tho United States ltss thnn flvo men woll known In tho punt, belching, diuine** and head­ SOLDIERS BONUS has just been completed, ns different­ railroad will afford ono of tho most state nro avowed candidates for tho ache*. Continued Today ALL AMENDMENTS. iating from tho federal nid act of wonderful scenic routes in America, position and rcveral others aro ebclng *1 Tho petton with a bad tlomach By Both Sides 1010, according to nn annlysis of tho as woll ns opening nn empire of 400,­ mentioned: thou Id be unified with nothing lett WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.— Republi­ bill by the federal fnrm bureau fed­ 000 square miles, including tho Yukon, Thoso known to bo aspirants nro: than permcnent, tailing relief. can and democratic senators wore ar­ Will Iio Continued Until November eration. To secure part or all of its the upper Kunkowim on tho north nnd I N. P. Brynn, of Kissimmee, several <] The tight remedy will act upon the rayed ngainnt one another todny In Fourteenth allotment of tho $75,000,000 of federal a rich mineral nnd agricultural coun­ times n member o f tho houso of rep­ Lningt ol the ttomach, etuich the blood, what was expected to develop into u funds appropriated for road con­ try to the Bouth. aid in cattiag out the catariha! poitont resentatives nnd floor lender for the bitter battle over tho so-called sol­ (Dr Tk« AiKiH.Ud Pr.u) struction for tho remainder of the fis­ and ttrengthen every bodily (unction. Stretching nlong the railroad from prohibition enuso during thoso ses­ SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 7.—Tho diers bonus amendments to tho pond­ cal year .construction of 7 per cent of Anchorngo is n strip of splondld farm­ sions which resulted in the onnet*1 The large number of people who trinl of Fatty Arbucklo for man­ ing compromise tax bill. its entire road building mileage must ing land varying ten to twenty mllecs ent of prohibition legislation. have tuccettiully uted Dr. Hartmio’ t slaughter was continued today until Two democratic proposals were ftmout medicine, recommended for all bo mado in ordor to securo federal in width and more than 100 miles L. S. Light, of Reddick, several Novombor 14th by the consent of both to bo disposed, one made by Scnutor catarrhal condition*, offer the rtrongetl aid. These aro divided into two class­ long. times n momber o f tho houso o f repslfjes. . Con** vpioumcd the trial pos­ Reed, of Missouri, for payment of the pouible endortement for es of ronds, one, including interstate Tho effect of construction to (Into rsentntivos from Marion county. itively would begin on tho 14th. soldiers bonus by continuing tho ex­ roads, which shall not constitute hns been to opuen the Willow Creek A. D. Campbell, o f Chipley, well cess profits taxes repented by tho more than throe-sevenths of tho sys­ quartz district with seven stnmp mills. known west Floridian. INQUIRY INTO KU KI.IJX P e - r u - n A pending mensuro, the other advanced MADE BY A TEXAS JURY by Senntors Simmons of North Caro­ tem selected nnd upon which not more Further north Valdez plncer districts INSERVICE FIFTY YEARS W. T. Cowles, of Jacksonville, at­ than GO par cont of tho state allot­ nre beginning to feel the influence of torney nnd member of the city coun­ DC lina, nnd Wnlsh of Massachusetts, (Dr Th. Amcl.Ua frill) ment can be oxpended without tho thorond nnd feeders hnvo beon con­ cil. TABLCTS OR LIQUID D HOUSTON, Tex., Nov. 7.-Inquiry for tho compensation o f world war joint approval o f ho esecretnry of ngD structed into tho section at the hend•OLD KVKRYWHKRK John II. Tench, now n rate expert In into tho Ku Klux Klnn was ordered veterans from interest co lle o rl on thr riculturo, as administrator of tho act, D wnters o f tho Kuskowlm. DC tho employ of tho commission nnd a by Judgo Robinson in bis chnrgo to 111,000,000,000 foreign indebtedness and tho stato highway department. A branch of the Alnnknn rnilrond candidate In tho Inst primary to suc­ to tho United States. tho now grand Jury todny in criminnl I Tho other class, consisting of in­ extends into tro Chickaloon nnd Eskn district court. Republican lenders predicted that ceed Royal C. Dunn, who retired. dication whutever as to when he will ter-county ronds, will compose tho coal fields, whoro the eformer mines both would iio rojccted by a substant­ Governor Hardco has offered no in- mnko the appointment. bntnnco of the system nnd rcceivo the nro blocking out coal for tho nnvy. ial majority. They would neek to show MARION COUNTY WILL remainder of tho allotment. To dnto about a qunrter million tons PLANT BIG ACREAGE. they stated, thnt Senator Reed’s The nmount of federal aM received of seml-nnthrnclto coni hns been amendment is unconstitutnl beenuso it on nny project, however, it not to ex­ blocked out nt Eskn. Coal mined anOCALA, Nov. 7.—With the plans is intended to tax ono class for the ceed 50 per cent of tho estimated cost, nunlly is used for fuel locally and to that aro boing mudo for on extensive I benefit o f another. except in Btatcs whoro more thnn 5 opernto tho rnilrond. planting of truck crops in Marion Tho Simmons-Wnlsh amendment per cent of tho nren Is unappropriated Tho lino will prove one 0 ftho most county noxt spring on n scale exceed­ thoy planned to knock out on a point public land, this Intter provision in­ nlluring scenic routes of tho world. ing anything in previous years, it has of order on tho ground thnt it Is not creasing tho percentage in 10 states, From Chulitna Station at Mills 275 bccomo evident thnt n now point of germnno to tax legislation. ranging up to 77 per cont for Utnh, from Sowards to the entrance of view Is actuating tho truck growers in Tho democrats woro prepared how­ Whoro nny stnto fails to properly Nonnna Canyon, lies tho Glacier Na­ this county. Thoro has been n theory ever, to renow tho controversy ovor maintain a fcdornl nid highway the tional, tho Canadian Rockies nnd among tho truck growers In tho pnst tho Holdlors’ bonus, nnd It wns fenred secretary of agriculture, after 00 Switzerland rolled Into one, with thnt If tho plnntlngs were limited by those in chnrgo of tho tax bill that dnys' notice, will mnlr tain It out of Mount McKinley standing 20,000 feet hotter prices would bo obtnlnod, nnd if tho debnto beenmo protracted thnt tho state's allotment nnd refuse ap­ nhovo tho sen, surrounded by dozens Because, Mr. Farmer, you can use this hns worked ngainst an extcnslvo bey might not bo nblo to forco its proval of now projjects until reim­ of other peaks from 0,000 to 13,000 planting of vegetables for tho enrly passage by tonight. our facilities to your advantage. bursement is mado by tho stnto. feet high. ; northom markets. The Idon thnt Is An in the preceding bill, the federal An immenso fur producing section ' now taking hold of tho truckers is FOR TOURISTS’ CONSIDERATION. fund is apportioned among tho ntntcs will also benefit, enabllr\g trappers to II Our buying capacity enables us to that there must bo n larger rcroago of by division Intothrco parts, ono ap­ penetrate further into tho wilderness, vegetables planted If 'ho buyers aro Tho Plant City Courier says: "Illllssupply your Crates, Hampers, Insec­ portioned on n basis of population, ns supplies will bo nearer. to be attracted. No Inrgo numbor of borouph Jail a disgraco to civilized ono on a basis of nren and the other Alaska Is also coming to tho front buyora, it is now believed, will como people.” Such assertions in the public ticides, Fertilizers and supplies at a according to mllcngc of rural nnd star oh a fnrmilng region. This year a big into n territory unless tho volumo of press nro apt to prevent people from saving in cost to you. mnll routes. A new feature, how­ crop of barley, rye, oats nnd wheat * produco is sufficient to justify thoir coming here from tho north—nnd by ever stipulating that no stato shnll was threshed In tho Mntahuska dis­ doing eo. Tho vegetable growers in nil mcnnH they should bo censored by Marion county, *n other words, are tho county commissioners.— Kissim­ recoivo les sthnn ono-half of one por trict nnd next yenr promises an in­ U You don t have to figure away in cent of tho fund, Increases tho allot­ creased acreage. Every ono In Anbeginning to reallzo thnt those hoc- mee Gazette, ments to Delaware, New Hampshire, chorugo eats out of his own garden advance what you need. Our ample tione of tho country thnt hnvo mado Thu Pinellas county Jnll, In Clear­ Rhode Inlnnd, nnd Vermont, to (1305,­ and citizens plan to opornto n can­ stock will take care o f you. the biggest success of truck crops water, Ih declared to offer many at­ 024, onch. nery next summer for fruit and veg­ 1iavo specialized in these crops to nn tractions to winter tourists ns woll Allotments for tho various states ns etables. extent that attracted tho buyors to «s tho homo-grown product. It Is Compare Our Prices estimated by tho Amoricnn Fnrm Bu­ Tho now road penetrates virgin them. clean, airy, nnd bonsts of tho best reau Federation, includos: forests of mammoth trees of comcrThe Marlon county bonrd of trndo food. Bosldos. it still hns a holo In W E A R E A T Y O U R SERVICE Alnbnmn, $1,653,430; Arkansas, $1,­ clnl timber, ns fir, hemlock, pine, estimates that '/<#tfclmat«8 thnt not less than 5,000 onu window whoro tho wiro-tnpporn paraa will bo planted In truck crops crawled through somo two years ngo. 254140; Florldn, 880,825; Goorgln, $1,­ birch nnd cedar.,A big futuro wood In this county noxt spring, and the Thoso wire-tappers hnvo not return­ 887,050; Kentucky, $1,417,170; Loul- pulp industry bid sfnlr to provldo tonprobability ia thr* tho screngo will bo ed, however, ns ono of them Is said to slnnn, $000,080; Mississippi, $1,204,­ age for tbo rnilrond to tldownter, ' several thousand acres more thnn havo torn a ploco out of his silk shirt 005; Missouri, $2,448,120; North CaroIf Columbus hndn’t discovered this. The acreago of wntormolons whilo crawling out, and ha must havo linn, $1,700,330; Oklahoma, $1,752,340; South Carolina, $1,001,230; Tennessee, America, whnt would tho world do ,. w ill be the largest with tomatoes scc-| been offended and angTy.—Clearwater $1,047,000; Toxns, $4,425,170, and Vir­ for tobacco nnd chewing gum nnd re­ end, with the indications that tho to- Sun. PHONE 5S6 ginia, $1,458,820. lief kitchens? ’ msto crop will bo somowhoro around Try a Herald Want Ad today. ’ 1,500 sorea. T i® B a m s WE HAVE FOR SALE CITY LOTS ! Kaynee standthe strain of lively boys M e is c h » I II t 1 R e a lt y C o m p a n y A. P. CONNELLY Sanford Shoe & Clothing \ Company f CATARRH OF THE STOMACH W h y This Interests Y ou! Chase & T I T A DAILY XXOALD W AXY AD. T * T A DAILY HXXALD WAXY AD. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦H i t .VCA, �THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1921 PAQK TWO » # # # * * * : This Forward MEETINGS Looking Wank i flit is jealous of its reputation" for Ser­ vice and seeks to justify it anew with each individual problem presented to it. The knowledge and experience of this bank is available to its friends and patrons at all times, regardless of the size of their transactions. IT h e Seminole County jj ***** • STRENGTH 4% Bank SOCIAL CALENDAR Tuesdny— Social Department of the Woman’s Club will have a bridge party with Mrs. George G. Herring ns hostess, Wednesday— Mrs. II, W. Herndon will entertain the members o f . the Du­ plicate Bridge Club. Wednesday— Music and Literature De­ partment of tile Woman's Club will meet at the club rooms at three o'clock. Wednesday Mrs. (1. F. Smith will entertain tho members of the Ev­ ery Week Bridge Club at her home mi Magnolia avenue, Saturday- The Children's Story Hour will be held at Central Park at I o'clock. Saturday—N. S., D. A. R., will meet with Mrs. I,. It. Phillips at her home on Park avenue at II o'clock. WEDNESDAY— Mrs. Howard P. Smith will entertain the members of tlie Seminole Bridge Club nt her home on Sanford Heights at .'! P. M. THURSDAY- Mrs. lien Caswell will entertain at a Bridge Ten nt her home, !»lll Magnolia avenue, at > ‘ l, complimenting Misses Norma Hernx don ami Anna l.rni Huff. Mother's Club will meet at the Parish House at 11:110 p. m. for the Bazaar; this to be nt the home of Mrs. Schtlle Maines, on Magnolia avenue. The name of Mrs. J. E. Hay was presented and accepted for member­ ship. Adjourning to n social hour, we were very Instructively entertained by Mrs. Kent Rossiter, giving hiogrnph of one of our most known inventors, “ Thomas A. Edison.” Mrs, Bryan was assisted by Mrs. Pitts in serving of dainty refresh­ ments of banana salad with whipped cream and cherries, snltincs .coffee, and nuts. Those resent were: Mondnmes Bryan, Ryan, Maines, Moore, Farrell, Phillips .McGuhngln, Harper, Gatchel, Hyman, Rossiter, Estridge Pitts, Johnson, Bray, Barnes, Mcpkin, Bryon, Murrell. BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL WOMAN’S CLUB HOLDS BANQUET. The Business and Professional Wo­ men’s ('lul> held a most delightful bampiet on Monday evening, nt the Temple Girl's Home. The tables were decorated in red, white nr.d blue, and tho place cards, fnvohj, etc., curried out Hie same patriotic met if. Tile menu for the occasion was: Fruit cocktail, roast chicken, creamed peas in putties, mashed potatoes, slaw, olives celery, roils, red, white anil blue ice cream and cake. After the luuKpiol an important business session was held in which it was decided to rent n room down town for a club home. A short social WILL ENTERTAIN hour followed, when tho guests were AT BRIDGE TEA. entertained with reading and music. Mrs. Ren Caldwell will entertain at n Bridge Ten, Thursday afternoon at BETTER SPEECH FOR 3, nt her home, 001 Magnolia avenue, BETTER AMERICANS. complimenting Miss Norma Herndon, a bride-elect, of December, and Miss Better Speech Week is a national Anna Lou Huff, of Atlanta, who is her drive which asks for no money, hut house guest. urges all patriotic citizens to rally PIPE ORGAN CLUB. The Pipe Organ Club held its meet­ ing Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Leslie Bryan, 701 Magnolia avenue. Tlie meeting was called to order nt 3:80 to answer to roll call with names of Foremost Americans. Mrs. Forrest Gutchel reported that $07 was received from supper recently hail at tlie Fux-Gatehel home. Mrs. Maines s'ressed the great Im­ portance of each member giving thuir untiring support to the presenting of LoBnrgu on Wednesday. Shu also named Mesdames Ryon, Farrell, Pitts, Ilrynu nnd Estridge, as ushcrH for the evening. Mrs. Hyman announced the next meeting to he in the form of a shower under this banner: One Country, One Flag, One language. Tho English language is our most precious (nation­ al possession. To love it and preserve it Ih our patriotic duty. Respect for our flag should enrry with it respect for our language'— and loyalty to it. Let us use it, not abuse it. W e SPECIALIZE on IGNITION and M AG N E TO W ork and Parts “ Foot o f First St.” # l PARISH HOUSE KALENDAR. Holy Cross Parish House Nov. 1U.— Methodist Supper. Nov. 27.— Brotherhood of St. Andrew Dinner. Dec. 1-2.— Holy Cross Bnzimr. Dec. 0-7.—All Soul's Bazaar. Tuesday. Nellie Turner Circle will hold Its regular weekly meeting at tho home of Mrs. B. F. Mothvin, nt 8:30 p. m. Circle No. 2, of tho Methodist church, will meet nt tho church nt .1 o’clock. This is nn important busi­ ness meeting. Tuesday. Mission Study Clnss of tho Meth­ odist Church will meet with Mrs. L. R. Phillips »t her homo on Park ave­ nue nt 3 o'clock. ARMISTICE DAY PARADE. j 1T he Largest Purchase 5 nil \ Greatest Values 5 W e H ave Y et H ad the Pleasure S of O ffering the Public i : A broad statement to make for we have given the public some wonderful values, but this one will cap the climax. Dozens of beautiful Georgette and Crepo de Chine Blouses involved in this sale, and every one goes in, nothing reserved. Wednesday we have set aside as SPECIAL WAIST DAY and our whole aim is centered on making it the greatest ever witnessed. We have bought a tremendous stock of Waists and Blouses and some must be cleaned out. The price we offer them for on this day is far less than the cost of the material used in them, but we have them piled on shelves, packed in cases and a large number In the stock room that we haven’t even had room to display, so some must go. You will be saving an average of over double to lay in n good supply. They are made e f the very best materials, embelished with hand drawn work, hand embroidery or hand-made lace; in every dainty color or shade im­ aginable. They are divided into three groups and will be on salo WEDNESDAY (Tomorrow) MORNING AT 8 O’CLOCK. Sanford lost two good hoys lustig week when George McLaughlin nnd j l Virgil Smith decided to go to Orlando. |B George lias been the presiding genius J of the Wight Tire Co., of this city nnd is recognized ns being one of tho best automotive supply men in the Statu. When ho and Ralph Wight nnd Ar­ thur Lnndstrcct decided to open the Quick Service Filling Station In Or­ lando, it was decreed that George should ho put in charge nnd Virgil would go down to become identified with the new institution also. George is alnu st as well known in Orlando as he is in Knnford, hut that does not heal the aching void caused by his absence, for he it known, that George McLaughlin is one of the finest young men that ever stepped up to the eurli to (ill your tank, nnd he is loved and respected by everyone in Sanford and vicinity. Tlie same goes for Virgil Smith, and ( both of them are ex-service men and members of the machine gun company — in fact, their departure almost broke up our local “ army.” Wo com­ mend them to tho people (>r Orlando with the fueling that thoy will soon know them ns well ns we dy. D E CH IN E BLOUSES Regular $1.00, $5.00 nnd $0.00 values. SPECIAL WEDNESDAY ................... $2.98 5 Group 1.— Print nnd description could not begin to do these Blouses justice. No words could convince you what they really are until you see them. You will not buy one, but ail your purse will allow. They are such marvelous values that you will bD informing all your friends about them. Dozens of models nnd every one beautiful. All sizes. F IN E ST Q U A L IT Y BLOUSES EVER SH O W N Regular $7.00. $10.00 and $12.00 values, (PQ QQ SPECIAL WEDNESDAY .......................................... Group 2.— We emphasize this sale of blouses, for they are blouses of more than usual beauty. Youthful and fresh looking garments. Soft Crepe, Georgette and Nets are used to artistically fashion many of tlie newer blouses that have just arrived. They have becoming neck lines and newer sleeve arrangements. There are plenty of sizes of all styles. GOUP 3— B E A U T IF U L M A T E R IA L S Values to $25.00. Surprising when you see them displayed. WEDNESDAY SPECIAL . .. $3.00 GOOD GOVERNMENT LEAGUE FORMED. About seventy-live representative citizens of Sanford met last night and took the initial steps in the formation of a GOOD GOVERNMENT LEAGUE. Considerable enthusiasm was in evidence both by the male and female voters present and it was the unanimous vote of all those present thnt the time was propitious for the formation of just such nn organiza­ tion, which will stand for ..... . gov­ ernment, not only in municipal affairs, hut also In State and perhaps later on in national governmental matters. It is the intention of the league to study the various forms of govern­ ment so as to better able to enlighten the public through a system of pub­ licity as to the ndvannges of the vari­ ous forms and comparisons will tic drawn from time to time ns to results neconilishod, for example, between the old form of city government and the prsent city commissioner form. Various committees were appointed to gather certain information and facts*concerning our present form of municipal government and the league will be In a position, within the next few days, to give to the public some very interesting and enlightening data. The following officers were elected: Dr. S. I’ lileston, President; Mrs. Hen­ ry Wight, Vice-President; Mr. B. F. Whittier, Secretary. Upon Invitation from the American Legion, Taylor Conuunndory will par­ ticipate in the patriotic pnrnde on Armistice Day. All Sir Knights with uniforms, are expected to report at tlie Asylum at 8:15 a. m., next Friday, for preliminary drill nnd Instruction. CORN AT 32c HUHIIEI. IS EQUAL IN VALUE TO Come out Craters and let the world COAL AT Sir. A TON. know that you are identified with this Christian organization. The parade begins at 10 a. m. WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.—Corn at 1L E. TOLAR, 32 cents a bushel is equal in value to Eminent Commander. coal at $1(1 nton, Secretary Wallace said today, commenting on reports NOTICE. that some farmers were burning corn for fuel. At 20 cents n bushel, he snid, All Legion men nnd World War corn would he equivalent to fuel coal veterans, are requested to meet nt the nt $10 a toll. court house ..ovcmlier 11, at 8:30 a. "In districts where corn is very m., in uniform if possible, for memori­ cheap now the coal is of a rather poor al services and parade. grade and is selling at high prices," L. F. ROPER. lie continued. "Under such conditions it will pay both farmers nnd people In ■ ■ STEAMSHIP SERVICE country towns to use corn instead of ■ BETWEEN MIAMI coal. Undoubtedly largo quantities of AND LONDON corn will ho burned on western farms | this winter unless the prices should MIAMI, Nnv, 8.—Arrangement* materially advance," j have been made with British interests Mr. Wallace said the uso of surplus for operation of a direct steamship grain ns fuel in times of low mar­ service between London and Miami, ketability was not an uncommon oc­ * according to A. II. Hubbard, British currence in other cereal raising coun­ consul here. One cargo lias already tries. corn having been burned *n Ar­ been contracted for and the first ship gentina, under such conditions "not is expected to leave England in tho only for farms hut in power plants." next few weeks, he added. A tug and llgrtera will ho sent here to load nnd —Got your Scratch Puds fr?n» The unload the hig vessels. the Herald office. HOF-MAC! BATTERY! CO. I -------- 0 B E A U T IF U L GEORGETTE A N D CREPE SERVICE *» MRS. FRED DAIGRK, Society Editor, Phone 217-W a # # r a * # ra s a * * * # I SANFORD LOSES TWO GOOD ONES; ORLANDO GAINS TWO MORE. ♦♦♦♦♦ PROGRESS INTEREST PAID S O C IE T Y ■■ m Group 11.— Odds and ends, broken sizes, some slightly soiled, — but values that you will long remember. ThiH is a won­ derful offering; one that you will probably never see the equal again. Words cannot describe the values. Just come and see for yourself. Some of these models you will adore, for they are eifactively trimmed with hemstitching, two toned embroidery and fashionable touches that are very pleasing to the eye. THESE PRICES P O SITIV E L Y FOR W E D N E S D A Y O N L Y J. M. DRESNER “THE STORE WITH A PERSONALITY’’ 214 East First Street CUT DOWN CHINA BERRY PLANT REAL TREES. JACKSONVILLE, Nov. 8.—Sycnmore and Chinn berry trees are being cut down in Jacksonville and their places taken along the streets by palms, other eveigreens and oaks. St. Elmo W. Acosta, commissioner of public grounds, who is behind the movement, says pietticr streets will result nnd nlso that the China berry tree is tho breeding place of the white fly nnd the San Jose scale, both deadly enemies of Florida's citrus’ fruit, ami that the Sycamore harbors caterpillars nnd punts. WOMAN'S CLUll HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. The building committee of the Wo­ man's Club of Sanford, will receive offers on the dub lot and .building from dute to December first, with the privilege of accepting or rejecting nil offers.—-Mrs. E. M. Galloway, Chair­ man. 104-3tc. NOTICE. Owners of lots suitable for Wo­ man’s Club building can submit loca­ tion and prices to building committee, from dnte to Decebcr first.—Mrs. E. M. Galloway, Chairman. UM-3tc. Sanford, Florida PEOPLE WANT NO MORE OF IT. GRANITE QUARRIES ASSN WILL MEET AT JAX. If it wns possible to sum up the i total of cost, to the people of this JACKSONVILLE, Nov. 8.—The Na­ country, of the McAdoo mismanage­ tional Building Grnnito Qunrries as­ sociation v>il lhold its annual conven­ ment of tho railroads the aggregate tion here next January, 0-11, inclus­ would be appalling, notwithstanding ive .according to announcement by thnt the public bus a very compre­ George B. Massey,.of this division of hensive idea o f the total ahount and the organization.,The association is quite sufficient to convince that gov­ composed of owners of quarry inter­ ernment ownership of railroads is far ests throughout thu country, from being either desirable or profitable.—TimeaUnion. HERALD ADS got results. SOUTHERN AG RICU LTU RIST NASHVILLE, TENN. The Giant of the South p()pi,'arity <lue not ortly to the fact that ' 7 “ ' J \ 1wn,tten for Southern farm familiea by thins hut to tho , U •kT v HmI “ Pm-vcinte Southern condlis given to mil 1 q‘“-’t'rally unlimited personal service which ih Riven to subscribers without charge. <lred8 uf\niron!niU iiU-HVY'r thousands of questions on hunbecome a « , ‘ S su >J.^s-all without charge. When you That is a,',,. w h y ^ C ^ P° r8° " " 1“° rvic0 i8 y0Ur8' 375,000 CIRCULATION �■av T H 1 SANFORD DAILY dayjparade WCA iCAN LEGION. following business concerns, Unities and Clubs, o f Sanford liberally subscribed TWO LEADING WOMEN IN THE MEIGHAN FILM Blonde and brunette I That's the title o f an old love story of bygone days, but it fits “ White and Unmarriod" in which Thomas Melghan stars and which will be shown at the Star Theatre ton igh t. Two beautiful women—Jacqueline Logan and Grace Darmond—nppear in the leading feminine roles. Miss Lo­ ............... gan, a former beauty o f the Follies, is dark. Miss Darmond, who has been leading woman for numberless stars, is blonde. They are so diametrically opposite In typo, complexion and stature that they make remarkable contrasts in the picture story. Mr. Melghan has a role that fits him to perfection. He is a crook who inherits a fortune and then fraterniz­ es with the lawless class he once preyed upon. In the end, of course, he comes out right and the love story winds up satisfactorily. Tom Forman was the director; John D. Swain wroto the story for Munsey'a “ Billy Kane—White and Unmar­ ried” was the original title. Will M. Ritchey wrote the scenario, Jacque­ line Logan heads a capable support­ ing cast. C U v . lines of business. Names r f t s added from time to tims and r ^ h o floats already listed it wW I J parade of magnitude never be" ^ witnessed in theeltyi American Legion. P.tnt * W *» P M V Co. Club, W e U « . D .p t p. c. Marlowe. Hopkins Shoe Shop. A. J. Loislng, (0). '• C. A Matthews. Bali Herdwere Company. Uoyd Shoe Store. Side Grocery. Bryan-Wheeler Motor Co. fig h t Tire Co. * '• • B. d 0. Motor Co. (2 ooate). ganford Cycle Co. Hsyne* * Ratliff. City of Sanford. i a rs* IMobley's Drug Store. RULES FOR THE PA­ |South Bros., Bakery. «■,••• i. RADE ARMISTICE DAY Cstes' Crate Co. *.! •• t.:5 Coca-Cola Co. ., All cars that are entered in tha pa­ Woodruff d Watson. . £ rade must bo decorated. This is a rule Haight A Welland. ' » on account o f the number of decorated Cites Grocery Co. ■. v! cars that are entered. The parade Diane Turner. will form 10:00 and start to move at Newberry’s Drug Store. 10:15 regardless. This is a set rule Carter Lumber Co. and be on time. I, J. Miller A Son. You will receive your assignment Union Pharmacy. for your position in tho parado from Sanford Shoo A Clothing Co. Sam Yountz who will bo stationed at Hinton's Shoo Repair Shop. Sanford avenue and Tenth street. Tho Roberts Grocery Co. city bnnd wilt form at corner Park Biumcl'a Specialty Shop. avenue and 10th street. Pleaso fo l­ Raffeld-Honlg Co. low these rulos to avoid confusion. IP. P. Rincs. ’ 194-tfp A. Konncr. IP. Schwnrtz. CATT8’ TRIAL TO iChero-Coln Co. BE HELD IN NEW [Brown's Market. COUNTY OF UNION. [Caldwell Furniture Co., Inc. L C. Lconnrdy Moat Market. STARKE, Fla., Nov. 8— Trinl of IWitcr’s Cmidy Kltchao. formor Governor S. J. Cntts in tho [surprise Shoo Store. etnto courts on a cargo of having ac­ Bandd’s Emporium. cepted money in influnoco his action Semlnolo Market. in the pardoning of a stnto convict Rivera* Bros. (2 floats), during his term as governor, will not uro Food Market tako place in Brndword county, even lent Vulcanising Co. though ho wa sindlctcd by tho grand iiller’i Bakery (4 floats), jury in this county, it was snid hero liter Theatre. today. v He-Trac Tractor. Tho Bradford county grand jury in­ 3!l!on A Fry. vested tho chnrgos and returned tho ||ohn T. Brady. indictment beenuso tho state prison Oklns A Britt (2 floata). farm wa slocated at Ralford, in this C. Maxwell. county. 1 Higgins, Inc. After tho indictment wns returned Iof-Mac Buttery Co. (2 floats). however, Union county wns created by [inford Steam Laundry. the legislature from a part of Brad­ (Tight Grocery Co. ford county with Lake Butlor as tho (Toman's Club, county scat. Raiford is in the now its. J. M. Dresner, county of Union and tho trial, It is nights of Columbus, said, will bo held in Union, county. finford Farmers’ Exchange. Tho fall term o f circuit court in Un­ . P. McCullor. ion will begin Novombor 21 at Ijiko be Ynwoll Co. Butler. tmcrlcnn Fruit Growers. Isnford Furniture Co. DISTRIBUTION OF Bill Hardware Co. MILK PROTECTED. E. W. Stokos. Ilickshenr Mfg, Co. NEWARK, N. J.. Nov. 8.— An in­ Tie Herald Printing Co. junction forbidding striking milk men to interfere by act, word or conduct bpuinr Market, two floats, ank Akers Tire Co. in the distribution of milk, was sign­ nford Truck Co. ed todny by Cico-Chnncoilor John E. knfonl Mattress Factory. Foster. [he Auxiliary of the Sallle HarriTho injunction specifically provides [Chapter N. S,, D, A. R. (Children for tho protection of employes of pe American Revolution). Borden’s Farm Products Co., tho Key­ }ny one welcome to enter a float stone Dairy Co., and the Sheffield |«orated cnr. Suitable cash prises Farms Co. I be awarded by the Flrt National Thrasher & Garnor. Ik, Semlnolo County Bank and PeoBowers A Roumeitat. I* B*nk of Sanford, Social Dopt., Woman's Club. lmerlcan Agr. Chemical Co. Zachary-Tyler Veneer Co. Pder Springs Water Co. Sanford Battery Service. • S. Parker. , L. O. Revand. ■W. Williams. M. D. Barber. ^mP Firo Girls Wakefield Preserving Co. imber of Commerce, Music and Literary Department of ue & Company. ■ ; ' the Woman's Club. f>tary Club. .- ' Anyono wishing to enter call Lloyd's Be V. Howard. Shoe Store. 108-tf. »pter of U. D. C. S0UIRE EDGEGATE CITRUS FRUIT MARKBT REAL ARTISTS IN CAST WILL BE REPORTED. I Heighas Finely Supported ta “White Beginning Monday evening, the and Unmarried” Thomas Meighan's cast In "White Florida Citrus Exchange, with headquartern In Tampa, will begin supply- |and Unmarried,” which will b« shown big1the Associated Press with a brief at 1116 Stnr Theatre tonight la one of summary o f market conditions thruout th® Lest ever chosen to support a Par tho nation as they affect citrus fruit. 8tar* Jacqueline Logan la The report, which probably will con- lemdIn* woman! Grace Darmond has tain between 75 and 700 words at the * 1010 of almo8t equal importance start, will be compiled from Informs- ] ^ a^ *r Long has the role of a aav tlon gathered by representatives in|a^® Apache, and Fred Vroom, Ma 104 northern market*. r,on Sk,nner» Lloyd Whitlock, Geor Reports as to carload shipments Klo Sto" c a" d Ja' k Herbert are wol from Florida aro compiled at Jack- ?a8t* A “ B‘Uy ^ no’ M r Meghan sonvllle and will bo supplied n e w s - 1? aa,d \° >!avo ,tha m° ”tl of,octlvo papers getting tho Associated Press 5 ? ! ! ^ i i I ? ^ report from that place. It Is probable w m M i S ? that the summary o f market condi- W M Ritchey mads the adaptation. l* "enk 0Ut f T TamPa Notice of Application for Tax Deeds y neyrT Pen n CT ‘ Under Section 575 of the General w epoints T wpo ^ by u Statutes, U wa ot F,0' Just what will bo covered NotIco l8 hcrcby glven thatld» Hn the new reports or how extensive they will be is a matter which the first few weeks, perhaps, will develop. It is not expected that tho form adopted at the start will remain unchanged if it is found later that the report can be altered to present the matter In better form.—Tampa Times. paoi a Bank A ccou n t Start a bank account with ua and we will help you make it larger. We are equipped to care for your deposits with abso­ lute safety. There is no function o f a bank we cannot per­ form. Every facility afforded to farmers and others for transaction o f their banking business. Accounts may be i 1 I ' ' l :‘ I *f f - j * # v opened by mall and monies deposited or withdrawn In this way with equal facility. There are scores of young men in Sanford who should start a bank account. The dimes they throw away every month if brought to our bank would make them independent as they reach the noonday o f life. In fact, every person who has a dollar should start a bank account. Try it and you will always thank us for this advice. Cary, purchaser of Tax Certificate No. lfl, dated tho 2nd day of June, A. d . 1819, has filed said certificate te my office and has made application for tax deed to issue in accordance with law. Said certificate embraces the following described property in Seminole County, Florida, to-wlt: WV4 o f Sanford o f SE 1-4 of SW 1-4 o f SW 1-4 and CONFEDERATE VETERANS SW 1-4 of SE 1-4 of SW 1-4 and ■ u a u u a v iiM N u iin m a ATTENTION. NW 1-4 of SW 1-4 lying E of W line of Sanford Grant (less 825 ft. N and All the Confederate Veterans in JS by 600 ft. E and W in SE corner and Seminole county are to bo the guests I less N. 7 1-2 ch.) Sec. 29, Twp. 19 S SA N F O R D M A R B L E & G R A N IT E W O R K S o f DoV. Howard Chapter Daughters Rango 30 E.f containing 25 acres. The o f the Confederacy on Armistice Day, Bald land being assessed ot tho date JOHN GOVE, Proprietor at which time a special car will bo ° f th® issuance of such certificate in CEMETERY WORK A SPECIALTY provided for them to ride in tho pa- tho name of Elizabeth Kissel, 1018 West Firat Street 1018 Waat First Street rndo, and they are to bo the guests of A lso: Tax Certificate No. 18, dattho chapter for the day. All o f them od the 2nd day of Juno, A, D. 1919, who are living in Semlnolo county aro Bled said certificate in my office Eyes Examined Glasses Designed CARPETS AND RUGS requested to report to Mrs. J. Nolle and Las made application for tax deed WASHED Tolar, in ordor that their names can to ls8U0 ,n accordance with law. Said Henry McLaulin, Jr. bo filed for reference. 182-3tp certificate ombraces tho following doOPT. D. 'scribed property Bltuated in Sominole and cleaned at your home or we will DECORATE YOUR CAR |County, Florida, to-wit: AH NE 1-4 call for and deliver. Hamilton Beach ______ in Sanford Grant (less bog, 45 Iks. 1Electric Washers used. — Sanford Many have shown their willingness ^ cor’ run ^ to Intersection .Btearn Preasery, 317 1st St. Phono 509 190-0tp to decorate cars for tho parade. Mr. ° f W J } no of Snnford Grant, SWly Yountz has your namo taken from tho ?Jaafir Grant lino 15.00 ch., E 4.08 ch., Sanford Herald and expects you will NEi y J ™ 5 ch- to bo&*>* Scc- 31* TwPenter your float. Ho will givo you 19 S., Range 30 E. 116 ncrcs. The said OPTICIAN OPTOMETRIST your position in tho parade Friday , n<1 being assessed at tho dato of tho Graduate Northern Illlnole College morning at Sanford nvenuo and Tenth 'HHUnncc of such certificate in tho 212 East First St. Sanford, F1a. street. Mr. Dnugherty has opened nn ,,ft,no ^'^nbeth Kissel, offleo in tho plnco vacated by the A, S° i Certificate No. 22, datPopular Market in tho Wclaka build- n d 7 ° 7*,^ 1 ay.?.* June» A. D. 1919, has Edith Lucille Ball ing and you can got decorations for 1 ed 8a 1 certificate in :ny offico and Get A n Abstract Before your cor ot a rcnaonnblo price and jin8 madc nppliention for tax deed to Buying Property hns storo front dccoratiohs.. If you 188U® nccoj,danco with law. Snid Teacher Piano and Harmony can’t enter your car, let us know. certificate embraces tho following doGraduate Chicago Musical College scribed property situated in Seminolo |County, Florida, to-wit: Bog. NW Phone 241 cor of NE 1-4, Sec. 32, Twp. 19 S., E. A . DOUGLASS, Pres. Residence 719 Oak Ave. TRAIN SCHEDULE Rango 80 E. Run E 12 ch., S 20 ch Ito S and L E Ry Wly along same Southbound Arrive Depart! 1% ch. N 29 dog. W 10.90 ch. W 10 No, 83_____ 2:36 a. m. 2:40a. m. [ch, S 11.13 ch. NEly 23 ch., S 14 deg., STORIES MXmwn frvnm. J HOMSHUTS'' rfiworj No. 27........... 8:40 a. m. E 8 ch., S 04 deg., W to pt. 30 ch. W hr th. Moil-r J No. 89_____ 2:55 p.m. 3:20 p. m. o f E Ifhc o f Scc. and 10 ch. N of S ChUiml 7:10 p.m. No. 85........... 0:55 p.m. of NW 1-4 of Sec. N to NW cor. of North Bound Arrive Departs Sec. E to beg. 167 ncrcs. Tho said No. 82_____ 1:48 a.m. 2:03 a. m. land being assessed at tho date of tho (OtT* rln.Bqn If-Jt No. 84.......... 11:45 a.m. 12:05 p. m. issuance of such certificate In tho name of Jacob Kissel. a,lt, IX) *rj No. 80........... 3:05 p.m. 8:25 p. ra. a:.. toMAKS Unless said certificates shall bo re­ No. 28______10:00 p. m. nlSTOVILlC deemed according to law, tnx deed mwnwrun1Trilby Branch -jsxxr will issue thereon on tho 30th day of Arrive Depart! November, A. D. 1021, •No. 100........... 6:00 a. m. Witnoss my offlcinl signature and •No. 24.......... 8:25 p. m. seal this the 25th day of October, A. 7:00 a.m. * No 158........... D. 1921. No. 22........... 7:85 p. m. (SEAL) E. A. DOUGLASS, Leesburg Branch Clerk Circuit Court, should be in every home which demands "only the Best” Live boys Arrive Departs Seminole County, Fin. and girls, and their fathers and mothers, always find The Companion •No. 157........... 4:00 p.m. 10-25-Gtdh By: A. M. WEEKS, D. C. Reliable, Entertaining and Up-to-Date. No. 21........... 2:52 p.m . Hundred* of Short Stories, Serial Stories, Bdltorial*. Article*, •No. 101______6:30 p.m . j’uelry. Nature and Science, Current Elventa. Doctor a Comer, Receipt., Stamp# to Stick, Game., Srnrta. fu n lea. HowtoSA N F O R D •No. 25_____ 2:00 p.m . Stake Pasea, Sugseatlana (or Home Efficiency and Economy. No. 22........... 7:00 p.m C otta LESS THAN Ffoe Cents a W ash Oviedo Branch O FFER A O F F E R N o. 1 Departs Arrive 1 . T h e Y ou th ’s C o m p an io n — 1 . T h o Y o u th ’. C om p an ion •No. 128______11:00 a.m. 1 o a Iu u m fo r t o a a fo r 1 0 3 3 . . . . l a A O I ik I w H* i u of Offor No. 1 8:40 p.m . a . All rem ain in g W w k ly •No. 127______ Dependable Service j 1 0 3 1 taaueai also 8 . M cC all’. M asaaln e 9 1 . 0 0 •Dally, except Sunday. j l i . bwl FttkJow M >iuk* 3 . T h o 1 0 3 3 C om p an ion r The Peoples Bank SEMINOLE ABSTRACT CO. 52IMUC. Start a yea r ^ The Youth’s Companion AUTO EXCHANGE H o rn * Cal and o r ASK FOR YOUR RECEIPT. 1 CHEVROLET 400, Subscribers to tho Dally Herald Thoroughly .overhauled.—. should ask for a receipt when the carrier boys collect from you. It is 1 FORD, Starter Type, the only protection you have in case Practically new _____ the carrier changes or there happens to be a mistake in the account. Each carrier boy la supplied with receipt 1 FORD, Starter Type, Good shape .... .......... . books, and Is commanded to give a receipt by tha Herald. See that yon get your receipt at the end o f each A t the Foot o f First week if you are paying that way. $350 All i $325 The l*r v m m m a n A ll l o r fo r $ 2 . 5 0 $ 3 .0 0 Clittkyourcbotc* tad **nd (hit hukmi wlthyour mnllttac I.|b. fUlUlHIMOf fUU Vknut. or t. Till YOVTlfS COMrAKtOH, DOSTOH, UAB8ACHUIZTT8. SU B SC R IP T IO N S R E C E IV E D A T TH 13 O F F IC E (5 Q U iff£ I H*Nl 1 S U C H A COJ.D T H A T • CA* T H E A R A WORO y o u JAV B l l H T R 'J l H O TO M E P^V A Btii TO R. I'VCEWS- rLLH fSVl BY LOUIS RICHARD H IL L HRI7C. O U T ON T H A T noULDHr DO PtNT G o o d I -/ CAHt see THU W IT H O U T SPECS MV A OAD H E A R I N G IF I WAWT T O DODOC H//V1 ONCE M o n t iV m (* »r i t .-r- ..» V d . J Youth^s Companion and the Sanford W eekly Herald, one year f o r ...................„„..$4.50 The Youth’s Companion, McCalls’ Magazine and Sanford W eekly Herald from now until January 1,1923, f o r .................................. $5.00 Si $275 N O V ^ L IS T E N S N iN N L R - vo*-l vvftL H ^ V Z T O "PA y THIS BILL r?i6HT s 'jlfd n .Start, — One Thing Sure, He Knows This Bird’s Hearing Is Now O. K.! H L fft COMES the 3<?l )i R E -4 H D HE'S TO LY, NOVEMBER 8, l f l l �a < ft jT .« )A -i pa« b p o m '- — ' THE SANFORD D AILY HEKALD, i n r in i t ...... r - " r ----------An d p e o p l e a r e UNITED IN PROTEST. press I _. , Itil 4i •IMMV_* 11."!"’ ” '* * r s X Z i. — * TW, «I«W» *■ >4tum-------------~ Member of Tlid''As*4tlaUd Pi Eyorything waits on Armistice Day. ------------ o-----------TJe Disarmament Conference will be next Friday. „ ,* ...’ Maybe tho German mark will go up (liter tho Disarmament Committee decidea to cut out tho futuro wars. o-----------Tho'Lena Clnrkc case'will attract tho attention Of tho people this week and next week. Wo will bo glad when this enso hna been settled'for all time. After looking them all over it would scorn that, Sanford had the beat pros­ pects of any city, in the state. IJut you enn’t Iny down on the Job and tnke it for granted. According to many of the South Florida papers, West Florida id get­ ting ull our road money, It would Bourn wise for South Florida to send legislators to TnllaluiHsce that would prevent such measures from boing taken. And this reminds us of the fact that about half of the laws passed by the legislature aro invalid. Muybu it is just as well. Home of the laws passed nre freaks, at tho best, passed by freak legislators and freak people be­ hind them, All this fuss about the "unknown soldier" may bo all right but wo real­ ly think that u little more fuss about tho "known soldiers" would bo more to the point and greatly appreciated by tlie boys who are here to get tho benufit of it. Gnsollnno tax law declared invalid, says reports in papers today. 'Hint’s good dope. This million dollars in gas­ oline that uvery one will eventually pay will go toward good roads, mnyhc. if ail the tuxes on every neces­ sity could lie cut out thu peoplo would gain thereby. Several states are holding elections today and tho results will be closely watched by thu atudonts of politicul Bcionco to discover signs of weaken­ ing in the G. 0, I1, and the Democratic ass. When there aro sufficient Highs of weakening in both parties the lead­ ers will get together and start some­ thing now, ■’ ------- ,- ~ o — t, > Wo pisu again to rom/irk that- if Congress really wants tp cut expenses they will iiugin hi tho government printing office nnd cut out all ’tho hunk tljnt is being Bent through fiiu mnlls. ' Every newspaper ih this'state nnd every other" sfate is flooded evory day with woojjy boozy i]opp thqt mp/ms nothing whatever except a big print­ ing bill for the people, to pay, If Mi* entire government printing office could bo cut.out entirely the people would bo bettor off In tho matter of money saved. 'W* c.\ ------------ o—— ----—■ Hnndlts are holding up banks ^flth lovollcd guns while others aro holding them up with out guns'and armed men are holding up peoplo in tho big cit­ ies With guns while the smopthor ras­ cals nro holding them up by lawful moans. It in i(U according to thu laws of pio land and "stealing" is only when you get caught in potty pilfer­ ing. Tho big ones are novor caught. They have money enough to get away. The law allows them that privilege oh all laws are passed for tho. benefit of tho rich nnd not tho poor, Watch tho papers and find out for yourself. CHOCOLATE DREAD PUDDING i cups broad crurnba, 1 ciuurt scalded milk; 1-2 cup augur, 2 squares linker's Chocolate; 1-1 teaspoon Halt; 2 eggs, 1 teaspoon vanilla. Houk crumbs in milk. Melt chocolntu, add Htigur nnd 1-2 of milk, add tho crumbs, salt, vanilla nnd beaten eggs. Hnko 1 hour in tnodurato oven. Huuco.— Hoil 2-4 cup sugar mid 1-4 cup water 5 minutes, add 2 tablespoons butter nnd 1 teaspoon vanilla. Deane Turner Phones 497-404 WELAKA I1LOCK sr i x i .» a m :« iy .' For tho past year qnd a half tho News has been opposing tho policy of the state road department, which was collecting money from all over Florida and spending practically nil of It, ns well aa all of tho funds ob­ tained from the federal government ip north and west Florida. Tho writer hnd been wondering for years What the state road department was doing with’ all the monoy placed In its .hands by, the peoplo of Jjio state of Florida—and never know until ho 'made n trip by auto frdm DeLund to Pensacola In Juno, 1020. He then ,snw where nil thp ata^o road money is goihg—nnd where it will continue to go fo*! years to come. Beautiful, substantial, magnificent concrete bridges built over rivers and streams where there are no ronds—and no funds for roads lirovided by the coun­ ties. It will take years to complete these bridges and south Florida will pay for- them unless south Floridn a'iolishrs the state road department. The foregoing from a recent la­ me from the DcLnnd News is fnlrlv Indicative of the sentiment being giv­ en expression by the preHs of south Florida, anil undoubtedly Is n voicing of the views o f our people. The feel­ ing Is general that our section of the statu is hot getting a square deal in the distribution of the road fundB. And the injustice becomes the more apparent and irksome when it is known that tho hulk of these funus nre collected from the tnxpnyers of south Floridn. Tho counties of tho southern and central section of the stntc have, practically without excep­ tion, bonded thcmmsclves heavily for Ihe construction of good roads, while very little road-building has been dono by tho northern and western counties with their own funds. The Leesburg Commere'ni, nfte" cnrefully considering the exhn istivo report on tho i perntions of the statu road department reconty published in tho Jasper News—n synopsis of which was printed in the Times— comments ns follows: There is much more to the question of completing state hlghwny No. 2 than the more construction of a road. Tho entire scheme, in which this is one of tho important links, is the most flag­ rant gouging of south Floridn by north Florida ,with tho bulk of the money with which the gouge is worked coming out of the pockets of the south Floridn producers. Peter 0 . Knight must have been right when he said a few months ngof that tho wost Florida hunch him more sonse than tho root df us,‘ no matter how fur Wrong ho was when ho snld wo would do welt to let them continue to manage our nITnirs lest we got too progressiveWest Florida is progressive; too much so with our monoy. The road construction prngmni which wc south Florida people did nqt protest even though we realized howl unfair and lopsided it was, develops into moro than n grasping for thd lion's share qf rond money. O ut'of pity, because those went Florida coun­ ties. Mve for ninny Years told US' they were "too poor** »o pay for good tondji and tliehr Jieopld Inckbd’ the vision or confidence in the^r dwricounties thaf would permit theni to go into tkd;t nnd work themselves out Into a high­ er plane of devcloptnonVthrough botj. tor roAds, we submitted without de­ mur to the division; o f turds proposed by the original highway iompilssloiii \V,e had liulit' our roads,'wera tfcnij|ng benefit fftfm them antj Mrollld foop more ns Boon as this splendid squtii Florida system watt connected through the proposed static hfghways with tho Mute s t o IHd' n6rH e f 'US'.................... , Blit with n meanness of spirit of which We had n o 1conception, our ad* quiescence has been botrayed. Delib­ erately withhouldlng connection through tho upper tier of counties be­ tween our ronds nnd those o f Geor­ gia, these peoplo hnvc set about build­ ing a system of good roftds in north nnd wost Florida, using money thq bulk of which itt ours here in south Floridn for wo own moro of the stnte than they do, pay more tnxes and nre more liberal in evory way but one— wo do not furnish the stnte ns many politicians. It is readily apparent that n short­ sighted policy would dictnto Just such a movement ns has been stnrtcd nnd carried along. It would appear to those utterly devoid o f psychology other thnn that within their own sel­ fish hearts, thnt visitors to Florida reaching the north nnd finding that good roads ended thoro, would tarry nnd eventually settle with them. Thnt surh reasoning is futile In this day of enlightenment moHt of us ronlizo at a glance but on no other grounds could you explain the utterly unbusinesslike plnns that have boon followed nnd thnt Imvo cut off that portion o f tho slate which w« h first justly entitled to benefit from good ronds because it had invested millions of Us own nnd was paying the lion’s shnro of what was yet to bo expended.—Tampa Times. JU ST H D S — A l W * ! ffi i tn r n — w it s\)*irr t>R0P m e HASTY THING: THIS rilrtU TE’- YOON Gr ? NAN 00 YOU HEAR ME* IT'S LIABLE to poison to u l Helps Us as W ellUR . bHLv ,1.) W e cannot grow i the com­ munity prosper^ and "just in the proportion that our patrons suc­ ceed do results show fo r this bank. ■m of W Tou 15 O H ' H E A V E N S -W tS P r t5. — - »-«w fT ,Trt*,tV ct L n n e shame i V ourto V i THE Y A R D — -K in l KEEP HER FOR A PET MOW VAOSE PY Pott COT HUMMED OVER _ i AH » A irfT GOT HOTHItl HOWT Ha l f e r r r r r r m " I vtil nUio' n'liiuiplv!/ a tfiriE »5 . -- - —• , H Etfs "on ? non vet Co-operation is the answer to mutual progress. Come in and let’s talk things over. •to ( > ! oi J A COMMUNITY BUILDER ■f v. it; . '■ — F, P. Forsteiy President * B. F. Whitner, Cashier :z '.icaqca a AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY OF SANFORD £ = = INTERNATIONAL CARTOON CO tI I OUR WEEKLY BUSINESS REVIEW .11 *7 By Henry Clews & Co. New York, Nov. 8, 1021. With thu railroad strike definitely disposed of, financial conditions have naturally shown n tendency toward betterment during the past week. The economic sido of the npprouching arms conference assumes more nnd more slginlflcnncc, not only beenuse of its bearing on tnxntion but nlso in its foreign exchange aspects. Con­ gress is being strongly urged to pass the International Debt Funding bill and there Ih a fair chance that the measure may be adopted prior to the opening of the conference. This should give our representatives a very large bargaining power. The Sales Tax* Gaining Friends There has been a decided growth in tho strength of the snlcs tax plan in congress, and while it has been tech­ nically beaten on tho floor, tho de­ velopment of n strong support in thnt body greatly Increases the chance of substituting some form of it before! the work of the conference conithitteo of the two houses is over. As u re­ sult of the addition of a high surtax rate nnd still other amendments tend­ ing to make tho administration of the income tax ever moro oppressive, dis­ satisfaction has become much more pronounced in many parts of tho country. Accordingly members of congress urpilow searching for somo alternative wheih oven at this late day might serve ns nn acceptable plan thnt hus been worked out during thd Income tax discussion. The point at which more serious uncertainty, pre­ vails todny ip in connection with the atttudd of the administration, but tho bill aB, now before .congress has de­ parted so widely from what had been planned by the administration thnt tho hope of securing the adoption of any­ thing like the original measure has long sln^d Won given up'. i Railroad Developments. Tho rnilrond stocks have of course shown thd good results of thq rolie'f from strike threats. Owners, how­ ever, nre very desirous to find out what’ i*'to‘bo done regarding the 'ques­ tion 6t rates and wages. Informal pledges, given by members of the Railroad Labor Board, acorn likely to stand In the wny of a satisfactory adjustment of the differing points of view as to labor expense. It upponrs likely that a sort of promise to' dbfor further consideration of wage cuts until several months from dnto has boon extended. If this is actually, the statu of affairs notwithstanding' that rnto cuts nro expected to become op­ erative in the near future, the effect upon the not earnings of the ronds mny bo unsatisfactory, It is too soon to predict exactly what the outcome of existing conditions will he. Mean­ time, the demand far the adoption of the railroad funding bill continues to be active. Buslnoss nn the Upgrndo. Tho monthly business report of the Federal Reserve Board, mndo public this week, points to n general growth in the volume of operation In nearly all lines of activity, although basic manufacturers nro not in as forward a condition as businesses producing finished goods. Particularly hopeful is tho fnct thnt prices ure apparently reaching a much moro stable or nor­ mal condition than any that hus pre­ vailed for a long time. Thoro is an increasing degree of activity in. rotnll trndo In almost nil parts of the coun­ try which grows out of the largerpur­ chasing power placed in the hands of fnrincrs through tho Halo of thoir crops at good prices. During tho past week, copper shares have reflected the much better outlook in tho copper nietnl market. This is partly the outgrowth of export demand and in part tho reflection of Improved busi­ ness conditions at home, especially of the incrcnso of building activity. The ail outlook is also fnr bettor. There is a diminution of unemployment in a good many manufacturing districts which promises to make tho winter now opening much less serious for the wage earner than "had been expected soimi time ago, Unemployed men number not over 50 per cent of the estimated total of three months ago. All these mure hopeful fnetors In the trade situation W o had their share in helping thu quotations of industrial Htocks, notwithstanding that tho out­ side demand originating with invest­ ors is still comparatively limited. Exchange nnd Money Prospects Continued growth in our holdings of gold and reduction in the portfolios of reserve hanks reflects the steady liquidation of credit in many parts of tho country and furnishes the basis for the prediction of the treasury de­ partment with regard to lowered dis­ count rates. Reduction of the Federal Reserve rate to 4 Vt per cent in New York nnd Philadelphia, Boston and at nearly all other reserve banks in amounts of from H to 1 per cunt loaves no doubt thnt rediscount accom­ modation may lie expected to be both nbundnnt and cheap for some time nheml. Postponement of the time for Germany's next reparations payment has been necessary ns a result of the disturbed conditions in Berlin, but in­ dicates no chnnge in tho situation there. Reduction of the local quota­ tion of the mark to little more than Mic shows that no plnn for the relief of the situation yet In sight. Markrt Review and Outlook Prides have becfl ort the whole fair­ ly strong during the past week, hut profit taking has been from time to time a considerable feature although' thu market has shown good recupera­ tive power on comparatively small buying. Borrowing demand 'fot1 "'ft number of the active stocks continual brink—a clear indication of the fact thnt the bear account continues ex­ tended. It seems likely that the'markot will be subject to cross currents for the immedlato future, b u t' with the expectation that adequnte sup­ plies of money will be obtainable on qmi ytorms no serious sofback is in sight, ns it has been shown on num­ erous occasions thnt liquidation ran its course several months ago. Indeed if business continues to expand, ns now expected, It Is reasonable to sup­ pose that prices will gradually work to a higher level basis on morit. You Can Find the Namp o f Every Live Pro­ fessional and Business M an in » r •r i i • r ; Sanford in This Column LAW YERS C O N T R A C TORS George A . DeCottes S. 0 . Shinholser Attorney-at-Law Contractor and Builder Over Seminole County Bank SANFORD SANFORD FLORIDA HARTFORD B A T T E R Y FLORIDA Sanford Constructs Co. I Edw. Higgins, Inc. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS Planes and Specifications Cheerfoll; | Furnished AM Work Guaranteed O. T. PACE P. 0. Box lit I Haight & Wieland PURE W ATER “Battery Insurance” Sold and Serviced by G A R A G E S _____ Elder Springs Water 99.98% PURE Phone 811-W Sanford, Pl^l Smith Bros. Garage Expert Repairing OIL, GAS and ACCESSORIES Oak nnd First LORD ’S PU R ITY W ATER Geo. W . Knight AS GOOD AS THE BEST Real Estate and Inaurance SANFORD -t- D ill, Service : FLORIDA - -y, |' ‘ -- - - --- - Phone 111I . - .. Employment Bureau.. SA N FO R D NOVELTYl The vocational committee of the Busi­ WORKS ness and Professional Women's Club requests nil young .women desiring employment to rcgjster at the First National Bank. AGNES G. BERNER, Chairman i . in . . : i D. F. SU M N E R • ,r~rT r 't ,i - .V! PAINTER:?* nsTTO'i . • i V. C. COLLER, Prop. General Shop and Mill] W ork CONTRACTOR and BUILDI •; S17 Commercial Street Sonferd, ] ••• l it mx raniT youx house V4fii oi.lr.it »r T.k. M Vy 'ih. H.ar TRANSFER thou * Itt >ly -rt-ftH f !-> H i tauaiL avx. tr .«■ ■iiV Ttf-n l r “ WE DELIVER*THE GOODS'] Sanford Machine & - Foundry Co....... Quick ^ r y i c e Transft Storage Facilities General Machine atid1Boiler Works Automobile Flywheei Steel Gear bknila In stock 1 • Crank Shafts ' Re-turned ----------------------— ---- ------- 1__ If we please, you,,tilt others; if nej tell us. Phpns 498 Sanford Steam Laundry Hotel Montezuma FOR SERVICE Call 14G-J “ Sanford’^ £Jpw Hotel” HOTELS __ flJlO Up Per Day •(* W. RAWLING, Prop. Acteylene Welding i >||iii OF, ALL KINDS ; Sanford Welding Co. Located In Eagle Bldg,, 205 Oak Ave. SOME "KDITORIALETTES" Phone 175 _ Fourth am! Sanford Av« This is Bettor Speech Week, What will you do for it 7 Speak tho Language of Your Flag. Better Speech for Better Ameri­ cans. ' Show your patriotism by improv­ ing your speech. Better speech, better jobH, Do you wish to bo successful in business? The business world today demands good English. Distinct, nccurato, pleasant speech is an index of efficiency. New Era Printery G. Bassett Smith, Prop. COMMERCIAL AND JOB PRINTING in s u r a n c e N. Y . G IIX O N & FRY Electrical Contractors LIFE INS. CO. R h o n e 4 4 2 1 1 1 P ark A tc W. T. ROBERTS, Agent Office supplies of uU kinds at Hornld Printing' Co. When you wsfl Florida “ ’Wlhing in this lino see The fler*^ knvo It or can get IL Sanford And so olophanta live four hun dted years. I f this applies to white , ■ BRINK elephants, our merchant floot will beat Elder Springs Water, its 00 U8-lQ<> or cent pure. Phone 311. nil records for longevity. —Got your Scratch Pads from Herald—by the pound— 15c. �THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1921 Ultle Heppeninge Mention of In and A b o u t Matters In Brlof Personal Item a of Interest S The City In Orlando yesterday, Mrs. Lconnrdy Is president of tho Sanford Woman's club nnd Mrs. Arrington Is superin­ tendent of primnry schools nt Sanford nnd together with n number of mem­ bers of tho Woman’s club of that city came down to observe tho work of tho Public Health Unit nt tho DoLnncy street school. They nre especially In­ terested in this public health crusndo ns It will next be started In Seminole county, nnd these ludies have como to hoc. the work here so they mny be better nble to plan for tho crusndo in their homo county.—Orlando Senti­ nel. Summary of the Floating Small Talka Succinctly Arranged for Hcrrfld Readers : the w e a th e r * * * For Florida: Cloudy, locnl rains In North and Central portions tonight or Wedncs- TEMPERATURE * * * * Bonl army work shoes, $5.50.— * Thrasher & Garner. 10G-3tc * * Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Welland, mo­ * tored to Dnytonn Bench yestordny, * where Mr. Welland attended to busi­ * * ness. * Guaranteed rebuilt bntterios at ono- * * h.|f price.—IIof-Mac Battery Co. 191-6tp * * The Temple Pipo Orgnn Club will * hold its Christmas Bazaar November * ynth. The plnco to bo annonced Int- * 182-Mon-Thur-tfc * cr * day. Miss Anna Lou IIufT, o f, Atlanta, Ga., will arrive this afternoon and will he the guest of her sister, Mrs. Hen Caswell, at her home on Mag­ nolia avenue. We recharge Magnetoes. Let us fix yours.—Uof-Mnc llnttory Co. 191-Ctp The I.ndirs of the Episcopal Church vill hold their Bazaar and Supper, Herein her 1st and 2nd In the Parish Bouse. 171-tfc 84 this morning and "hit rainin'.” However, wo can* not help it and tho gentle rnln will help something if it will only stop before Armistice day nt which time wc want to seo tho parade and honr tho band play and do various and sundry things. But 84 is fine in this blooming month of Novombor. And everything is all right and why should we worry: 5:10 A. M. NOVEMBER 8 Maximum .................. 84 Minimum .................. 52 At time of observation.... 70 Raining. Bnromotcr .................. 30.20 # # If you want a good milch cow, como # early and take your pick.— E. E. # Brady's Stable. 104-2tp # # Hupmobile makes fin­ * # al reduction, open mod­ # # els, $1250, Detroit.— B. # & O. MOTOR CO., San­ # ford. * 188-tfc * * Mr. G. F. Wnshburn nnd fnmily, and # Miss Haile, his privnto secretary, of # Boston, nnd Clearwater, were In tho # city several dnyB of this week. Mr. # Washburn is the owner o f tho Miller # corner, nnd expects to erect n three # * # # * * * # # # or four story building on the lot at sonic time In the near future. Mr. at noon, wns postponed for tonight, Wnshburn owns nnd controls much at which time there will bo many property In nnd around Boston, some matters of importnneo for Rotary to of it being theatre property, and Is bo taken up and n general good timo thinking of erecting n theatre build­ had by the members and visitors to ing in Sanford next spring If condi­ the city. tions nre favorable. He also owns the Grny Moss Inn nt CJJennvntcr, one Try other brands o f of the flnost hotels nt that famous winter resort. He expects to return bread and then try 0 . K . to Snnfnrd some time after the first of Bread and Poinsettia the year, and invest In other huslnecs8 ns ho thinks the future o f Butter Split. The taste property Sanford is of the very brightest. will tell. W e will be sat­ The many friends of William A. [.cavilt will be Interested to learn of isfied with results. 101-Otc his promotion. Mr. Leavitt wns for­ merly assistant time keeper for the Boys’ Nik Suits, (1 to 10 years nt A. ('. L. railway here, but lias now $0.00; Boys’ Nik Suits, 11 to 18 (2 been promoted to time keeper with 2 pair of pants), $12.00,—Thrasher & headquarters at Lakeland, Garner. 195-3tc All this week there will be a prize of $1.00 given to the party find­ ing the button in O. K . bread. A button in one loaf each day. $2.00 for the largest number o f O. K . or Poinsetta W ra p ­ pers first o f each month. Have your watches and Jewelry re­ The ten cent store nnd Thrasher & paired at McLnulin’s. Two first class Garner nre having their fronts im­ watch makers. Prompt service. 140-tfc proved by n now cont of paint, the ten cent store In red nnd Thrasher & 191-Otc New lot of Grny Army Ulnnkcts, Garner in white. If another front wonderful values at $!l.‘18. Army enn ho painted blue Sanford will have l ots, good as now at $3.GO.—Thrash­ nil American flag represented in When the swords are beaten into plowshares, spiral puttees might come er & Garner 105-3tc store fronts for Armistice Day, in handy ns substitutes for golf stock­ The man who wears tho Florsheim ings. Mrs. Dick Fox and attractive little daughter, Evelyn, leave this after­ Shoe is reluctant to try any other nt noon for their homo in Dallas, Texas, any price, so well pleased is ho with Hupmobile makes fin­ after spending the past two weeks the fine style and long wear of Florhere with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. sheims. All styles $10.00 at Thrash­ al reduction, open mod­ 195-Stc els, $1250, Detroit.— B. I). A. Caldwell, at their home on er & Garner’s. Seventh street. & O. M OTOR CO., San­ Hupmobile makes fin­ ford. Juvenile Shoes for al reduction, open mod­ 188-tfc gro w in g kiddies.— San els, $1250, Detroit.— B. It might be tho safest plan to dis­ ford Shoe & Clo. Co. & O. MOTOR CO., San­ arm nt tho beginning of th cConfer192-fltc ford. cnco nnd discuss Pacific problems nt 188-tfc t enrlond of good milch cows, with young calves or henvy springers. Anyono wnnting stores or residenc­ Can be seen nil this week in E. E. es decorated for Armistice Day, enn Hrndy’s Stable. 194-2tp get service from the Daugherty Dec­ orating Co., with headquarters on Fred Wight has deserted thn Wight Railroad Wny, in the room formerly Grocery Co., Inc., where ho dispenses occupied by the Popular Market. Any sunshine and smiles with Rnlph ind time up to Thursday night. Autos Herman Steele, while giving service decornted if order is given todny or “ at the curb.*’ And Miss Mary lam tomorrow or early Thursdoy morn­ Brown, who looks after the hooks has ing. n smile for everyone at the snme place. "EXIDE” BATTERIES—Our Pull­ man cars, nirplanes, submarines, BATTERIES—America's first car telephones and great 7,000 mllo wire­ wns regularly equipped with start­ less stations are equipped with tho ing and lighting Batteries In 1911, this battery was nn "EXID E” , today mnHter "EXIDE" Batteries, tho bntthe master battery of tho world. Do tory Is tho life of your car, got tho not ho misled by tho so-called Just as best. Wo rcchnrgo nnd repair all mnkcB.— Rny Brothers, Phone 548. good.— Rny Brothers, Phone 548, 17<J-tf-c 17B-tf-c Mrs. J. C. Lconnrdy nnd Mrs. Stella The weekly luncheon of the Rotary Arrington, both of Sanford, arrived Club that takes placo every Tuesday s Le B A R G E ■ m u u m ■ * ■ ■ m m m u E n t e r t a in e r * 3 Assures nn Evening of Instructive nnd Mirthful Musician Entertninmcnt AR TISTIC V E R S A T IL IT Y n m B A P T IS T T E M P L E n ■ ■ ■ ■ WEDNESDAY, 8:15 P. M. Benefit Pipe Organ Club Special W aist Day at Dresner’s Wednesday, Nov. 9th. Don’t make a purchase in that line un­ til you see our announce ment. Startling values. 191-4tc Tho Cocoa Tribune last week told of the opening of the new Cusino at Merritt Island, nnd says that the af­ fair attracted a largo crowd from Cocoa, and everybody seemed to en­ joy tho occasion. Tho ecasino has a large dance hall nnd other features. It is certain to become popular and add to the attractions o f thnt section. Seminole Printery’s prices beat all others— handbills, posters, pro­ grams, etc. Phone 404. 10G-2tp I'lANO OWNERS NOTICE ■ ■ tho Inst , Will ho in town for n limited time, For immediate service phono— MACK THE TUNER 18210tp Valdez Hotel KEV WEST ESCAPED BUT THEY LOOKED BAD AFTERWARD. TAMPA, Nov. 8.— Key West es­ caped the recent gulf hurricane hut its citizens experienced nomo of tho fright thnt other less fortunate com­ munities undarwent .according to W. I1. Reeve, a traveling man who wns there when tho storm passed by. Ilo laughingly described how he laid in a supply of good cigars nnd n jug o f water ami n copy o f Robinson CrUHoe. "I might get sonio tips from DoFoc’s tale." There were more serious pre­ parations .node also, he added. PAGE FIVE idkgflfl© MsQDffiKgg is the man who will have charge of the Freak and Side Show at the big Street Carnival starting next Wednesday night and lasting three days and we understand that there is stot a .m m in Seminole County that won’t be found in this show. No show on the midway will be any better than this one and it will be worth your time to investigate it. dirndl WDnSI© Y@tm ^ ir © Ilnawsdn^aiftDnQ^ why not investigate the difference between Campus Togs Clothing and those of other make and see the difference in price. Another new shipment just arrived. We invite your inspection. ’r / v f s r & fff r/ M r/ s j /f f f f e H l S a n fo rd , F la . TAX BOOKS ARE NOW OPEN State and County Tax Books are now open for the payment of taxes for the year, 1921, a dis­ count of 2 % is allowed for payment in Novem ­ ber, \ % in December. Tax books close April 1st. Poll taxes for the year 1921, for both men and women, became due November 1st, 1921. Business and Occupa­ tion Licenses became due October 1st, and if not paid, are delinquent, as the law requires that a license be procured be­ fore conducting the bus­ iness, profession or oc­ cupation. JNO. D. JIN K IN S, Tax Collector, Seminole Co. FOR SALE NEW TWO STORY 5-ROOM HOUSE READY FOR OCCUPANCY DECEMBER 1ST TERM S A. P. CONNELLY Classified advertisements, R cents a line. No ad taken for less than 25 cents, and positively no classified ads charged to anyone. Cash must accompany all orders. Count five wards to a line and remit ac­ cordingly. FOR SA L E FOR SALK—Best opportunity for wholesale and retail fish market on East coast Building, dock nnd ship­ ping platform. Address W. I’ . Wil­ kinson, Now Smyrna, Fin. 10-17-lni MIRACLE CONCRETE CO.— Build­ ing and pier blocks, cement pockets, cement sidewalks with guarantee to Inst mid not brenk or cruck. General cement 'contracting. All work guarU-7-2WC— 11-11-4 wc nntecd. Elm avenue between Third nnd Fourth street.—J. E. Terwililger, BIG SALE AT DRESNER'S 178-lm-tfo WILL ATTRACT BUYERS. Prop. Phone 244-W, FOR SALE— Eight young mules, nil good condition, good workers. Will One cun always be assured of sur­ sell one pnir of them nt n great bar­ prises at Dresner’s. Surprises in the gain.—G. F. Smith, Sanford or Her­ daring they display in holding special 18(l-tfc sales at prices that astound nnd ald office, plenso nt the snme time, and surprises FOR SALE— By owner, handsome nt tro extremely low price put on all homo furnished, modern conveni­ articles at those special sales. In to­ ences, garage nnd bearing grove; also day's Dally Herald Ih a largo space sonio benutifu] homo sites in a grovo devoted to Dresner's Special Blouse on a lake. Box 110, Altamonte Sulu, that is something out of the or­ Springs, Fla. 11-3-1 rnoc dinary in many wnyH. Dresner's FOR SALE—Favorite four burner have one of the largest and finest gas stove and oven, $25 cash. Wight stuck o f blouses ever brought to San­ Grocery Co. 190-\pc. ford and they have the very Intcst styles in all kinds of blouses at very CAIWAGK PLANTS Full "SATE= I have near 250,000 cabbage plants low prices nnd they quote you the for sale. Will bo ready to Hot by Nov. prices in this advertisement. They are 10th or enrltav—J. E. Spurting. not afraid to quote prices because 103,4tc they rave the prices and tho goods. Rend the advertisement nnd attend FOR SALE— t carload of g o o d milch cows with young calves. On sale tho sale tomorrow. ONLY ONE DAY, this week in K. E. Brady's Stable. REMEMBER. 104-2tp FOR SALE— Belgian hures. Apply ST. PETE PRISONER to Geo. Mero, 811 Elm ave. Phono ROAMS AT WILL 251. 195-tfdh OVER THE JAIL FOR SALE OR TRADE— My vulcnnIzlng shop, located on West First ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. H.— An o f­ street. Will trade on Sanford prop­ ficer discovering the cell of .1. E. erty. I will tench buyer tho vulcan­ McConkey in the city Jail deserted izing trade. See E. S. Hockey, at Wednesday cvcept for a few Insects Wight’s Garage. 195-5tc nnd other specimens of wild lifu com­ mon to Florida, which McConkey kept FOR R E N T as pets .ordered the huge oiren sound­ ed ns a warning to the public that a FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms. Apply 1001 Elm Ave. 152-tfc prisoner hud escaped. Then it was discovered thnt the prisoner had FOR RENT—Two large, connecting sawed the Imrs lending tn another rooniH, suitable for couple, desiring cell, moved his quartern and was light housekeeping rooms. 219 Oak sitting on nn empty moonshine yiquor Avo. 185-tfc barrel rending a newspaper. "I didn't FOR RENT—Ono furnished room at liko thnt cell over there so I JiiHt de­ 320 Oak ave. Call 308-J, 192-tfe cided to move over hero where I could FOR RENT— Front room, also storget more light,” McConkey told tho ngo room, 411 Park Ave. 104-fitc officer, Tho prisoner was being held FOR RENT— Furnished 5 roomed for Tnmpn police who wanted him on flat with private entrance and ga­ a charge of having passed worthless lago, also large furnished bed room checks. with private hath, 014 Myrtle ave. 195-tfc TR Y A DAILY HERALD WANT AO. FOR RENT—2 bed rooms and kitch­ enette, furnished for light house­ keeping. OM West Second street. FOR KENT— Furnished room” 200 Park Ave. 101-fltp FOR RENT—Cottage, J. Musson, 001 Palmetto ave. 103-3tp FOR RENT— Bed room, 31L I’ark ave­ nue. 178-tfc FOR RENT— Suburban home. CnTl 308-J. 107tfc FOR RENT— Fern dale Apartments, furnished or unfurnished. See Mrs. L. O .Lovoless, in Meiseh block, enst First street, 194-tfe. FOR ENT— 2 furnished housekeeping rooms; 1 large furnished houstkeuping room.— Mrs. Riddling, 205 Ouk Ave. Engle Home. lU5-2tp V 6 r It E NT—2_furn Ished bed rooms. Phono 437-W, corner Elm & Third Street. * 195-tfc W ANTED WANTED—Customers for fresh mlik, morning nnd evening deliveries.— R. L. OnrrlHon, Phono 3711. lGD-St-Tu WANTED— An ice box that will hold 100 to 150 lbs ice. Notify Herald. 187-tfc W A IT E D — Furnlslied room with kilchonnotto, or room pnrtly fur­ nished for light housekeeping, for ono or two settled persons, In quiet plnco, private entrance preferred, and at rea­ sonable rates. References given. E. C., P. 0. Box 710, Sanford. 193-3tp WANTI'll)—To rent residence of 0 8 rooms for six months with prh lego of buying.— W. W. Clarke, cn of Hcruld, 193-4 FOR KENT— Two largo comfortablu bed rooms furnished, 717 Park Ave. 103-tfc WANTED— Position by experienced nuto-electrlcinn and mechanic on the following— Starting nnd Lighting systems; ,ningnotoes( farm Hghting plants nnd machinery, marino motors, trucks and tractors, wishing to loento in Snnford but will go anywhere in Florida. Address W. E. E., in care of Ilornld. 195-3tp SECOND HAND SHOW CASF, Wanted. Ilcrnld Printing Co. ______ _____ _ 183*6tp. WANTED—Show case, fivo or alx feet long, Hctnld Printing Co. LOST lost; STRAYED OR STOLEN— One black and whito ticked settur dog, black oars. Reward,— Frank L, Woodruff. 191-Otc � 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, November 08, 1921 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 08, 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>, November 08, 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 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/733d82cf7edbd81f8d187485246ce777.pdf b000923673ca09cc683dd9309806c28d PDF Text Text Sanford i n» TNI “ CHy Sabatantial" “ City Substantial’ IN THE HEART OF THE WORLD'S GREATEST VOLUME II VEGETABLE SECTION SANFORD, FLORIDA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1921 NUMBER 196 Spain’s Hero Presented to Rulers PROMISES GOOD WEATHER AND GREAT BIG PROGRAM Will Be Mile Long if All Entrants Appear P arad e PULLMAN PORTER DIES FROM INJURIES RECEIVED IN TRAIN HOLDUP. (Br Th« AuocItUd Pr»Ml CHICAGO, III., Nov. 0.—Arthur n r f l A n A T I ? n Moon» Pu,lman porter, on tho Now Or'cnns Limited, on tho Illinois Centnrnl, who wns wounded In n holdup of a n d c a r s a r e b e i n g p r b p a r . the train by Imndists near Paxton, Monday night, died Inst night of his ED FOR TIIE BIG Injuries. PARADE m UlJvUllA I ELF Armistice Dny is drawing near and from all Indications will bo one of tho biggest celebrations thnt Sanford and Seminolo County have ever put forth. Cnmpbell-Losslng'Post is composed of some of the real live wires of tho state association of tho American Le­ gion and they are leaving no stono unturned to put up every form of amusement thnt will appeal to tho ex­ service men and tho visitors to the city. Three days of carnival on tho lake front will start the ball rolling and then Armistice day will bloom forth at daylight on Fridny morn and from then till long pnst midnight there will be something doing every minute. Much of the interest centers in the big parade thnt will be a mile or more in length if all tho cars take part and the city and county nre be­ ing scoured for autos and trucks and pretty girls to ride in them represent­ ing all kinds of business und nil kinds of ideas and somo of tho floats prom­ ise to be very pretty. Expert decorators are hero on tho job to decorntc the cars nnd also to dccoruto the business houses and thu dny will bo long remembered for the fact thnt Sanford will bo in gnln a t­ tire and the citizens will hnvo tho gala spirit nnd are entering into Uio occasion ns never before. Speeches, "chow”, boat races on the lake, football game, nthlotic stunts of all kinds will tako up n very busy afternoon supplemented by thu carni­ val and in the evening there will bo dancing for tho thousands at the court house and tho Valdez nnd prob­ ably on the street if these two places fail to hold them. Armistice Dny will be some dny nnd the soldier boys of tho world war and of all other wars will bo feted and shown a good timo thnt dny nnd it promises to live long in the memory of all thu soldiers of all wars. Instructions for tho purudo nnd enrs and other events wil be found in this paper. The following is the official program: Sunrisa: Salute. 8:30 n. m.—Legion meets with tho band at court house and march to tho City Park. 0:00 u. m.—Momorial exercises at City Park, Park avonuo. 10:00 a. m.—Mammoth street pa­ rade, consisting of over 100 docoratod cars and floats, and many other fea­ tures. Ueautlful silver cups for best throe flouts. 10:00 a. m.—Flying stunts by ex­ perienced aviators while the mile long parado goes over tho principal streots of tho city. 11:30 a. m.—Opening of tho* third day fo tho largo s\rcot carnival, botwcon Valdoz hotol and court house. 12:00 m.—Sllonco period. Observa­ tion of tho Proclamation of tho Presi­ dent of tho United States for two minutes. * 12:02 p. m.—Chow. Enough cats for every ono and his brothor at "Chow” headquarters, renr of court houso. 1:00 p. m.—Presentation of lot by city to AmorhOui Legion a t tho court houso luwn. 1:30 p. m.—Address by tho Honor­ able John W. Martin, mayor of Jack­ sonville, court houso lawn. 2:00 p. m.—Flold day races and water battle. Tho wator bnttlo will ho betwcon two picked teams, ono representing tho army, tho othor tho navy, Commercial stroot. 2:30 p, m.—Speed boat and canoo races on Lak<T Monroo. Sllvor loving cup as first prizo for speodiost boat. 3:00 p. m.—Tournament riding, horso races and flying stunts on Inko front. 7:00 p. m.—Street carnival and band concert. 0:00 p. m.—Costumo dance a t tho court houso with oxtra fine music. Noto: Tho court houso (formerly tho Elks’ Club), contains ono of tho im f; Put Best Ships in Competition With Germany’s Liners WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.—Use of tho shipping board’s best vessels on tho north Atlnntic lines running from Now York to Cherbourg, Bremen nnd Dnnzig to meet threatened competi­ tion by German lines, was announced yesterdny by Chairman Lasker. The •bonrd pinna to withdrnw three former German ships now used on the routes nnd to repined them with three new 533 fuotors, fitted out with spccinl steerage facilities, Mr. Lasker said. The George Washington nnd tho Am­ erica, both forme rtrnnsport vessels, now being used on the route, will bo retained. After a conference set for next week, three ndditionnl/vessels of the 535 foot class, probably will bo added to the South American lines operated by the shipping bonrd, Chnirmnn Las­ ker said. STATE HEALTH HOARD SCOUTS AT IDEA OF FAMILY POISONED. (Br The AilsclkUd Pren) COLUMBIA, S. C., Nov. 9.—Dr. C. V. Akin, of tli# state board of health, scouts the idea of the poisoning of members of the Leo family, who died nt Bnldoc, ns the result of an alleged poisoned well. Dr. Aiken said the in­ vestigation showed cause of mnlnrin or similar inlection. RETAIL PRICES ON FOODS DECREASING IN HOME CITIES HUT SHOWS A SLIGHT INCREASE IN OTHERS (Br Th* AnocUUil Fret*) WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.— Retail food prices decreased between Sep­ tember 15th nnd October 15th in nino of the eleven principal cities from which reports wore received, tho De­ partment of Labor announced today. The decrease rnnged ns high ns throe per cent in Mllwuukee. Mobile showed un increase of ono per cent. Big Time Murphy Found Guilty of Plot in Big Mail Robbery ;Br Tb* Auoclit*d Pr*ul FROM REPUBLICAN CONTROL IN THE ELECTION YESTERDAY ELECTION ECHOES FROM MANY STATES. Maryland and Kentucky Changed Over in the State Elections LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 9.—Unof­ ficial returns from 20b out of 370 pre­ cincts in Louisville, indicated the elec­ tion of Houston Quin, republican, ns mayor of Louisville. Quin hns an ap­ parent lend of b,000 votes over Harris, democrat. IN MARYLAND LOWER HOUSE \ I '1 D: .. AND MAJORITY OF SENATE ~ r r~'. 4 CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 9.—Of­ SAFE IN DEMOCRATIC FOLD ficial returns from linlf of tho city’s (By Tb* A**oclkU<! Frau) precincts indicate the election of Fred ALBANY, N. Y., Nor. 9.— Kohler, former chief of police, run­ The Democrats gained twentyning for mayor on nn independent re­ two seats in the New York As­ publican ticket, over W. H. Fitzgerald, sembly yesterdny when thejLclectBBW W H■Hi present republican mayor. Holder was cd fifty members. Republicans, Cnptnln t.’niieilo. the hero of Spain, known as the Fighting Captain, leav­ leading by 3,000 votes nnd republienn however, continue to have work­ ing the royal carriage with Ills patron, Count Splnoln, to he presented to the nnd democratic pnrty lenders said that ing mnjority, having cnrrlcd 93 thnt lend he king and queen of Spain. Tho Incident and scene were strikingly like those if Kohler maintained districts. In the old days of knighthood. would win by 10,000 plurality. ALL LEGISLATURE to tF a F a F a F a F a F a F a F * ) F tF -s F a F a F a H a K a F -a F a ARMISTICE DAY PROCLAMATION WHEREAS, November 11, 1921, is the Anniversary of the signing of the Armistice Agreement between the warring nations in the recent great World War, nnd will he generally observed in the United States; AND WHEREAS, the Cnmphell-Lossing Post of the American Legion has made preparation for a proper ob­ servance of this occasion; AND WHEREAS, the program for the ^observance of Armistice Day will he guided, to a great extent, with a view to the solemnity of the observance of this occasion at Washington; AND WHEREAS, it is meet and fit that we pny trib­ ute and honor to the memory of those who made the "supreme sacrifice,” nnd that we give proper considera­ tion to those who survived the fntnl conflict and nre yet with us, many of whom hear the sears of injury and affliction; NOW, THEREFORE, I, as Mayor of Sanford, Florida, humbly call upon every person in Sanford to cense his or her labors and pleasures and devote the time between 10 o’clock A. M. until (5 o’clock P. M., on said day to the observance of that great event. Further, That commencing at 12 noon, you stand with uncovered head for a period of two minutes, in silent prayer, while the body of the Unknown Soldier, repre­ senting the "broken bodies and shed blooAB of our deceased soldiers, is being lowered to its last resting place in Arlington National Cemetery. Witness my hand this November 9, 1921. II. R. STEVENS, Mayor. As F» Fa »»a Fa Fu Sg Fa Fn Fa Fa Fa Fa Fa Fa Fa Fa F* Negro Republican Winter Weather Pre­ To Be Recorder vails Through Middle At Washington West; Hetfvy Snow From GeorSnow Falling Today Along the Lakes National Committeeman % gin Gets Favorable Report nnd New England „ -A -------(By Th* AiiocUttd Fmi) WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.—Winter weather today throughout portions of tho Middle West. The weather burenu reports said heavy snow in Southern Michigan, extreme Northern Illinois, Southern Wisconsin, South­ eastern Minnesota, Eastern Iowa, nine inches nt Grand Itnpids todny. Snow was falling this morning along tho lower Inkes, northern edge of Now York nnd Northom NcW Englnnd. CHICAGO, Nov. 9 —Big Timo Mur­ phy, union lender, former state rep­ GOVERNOR APPOINTS resentative nnd alleged gunman, wns ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE found guilty todny In federal court of DELEGATES TO CONVENTION plotting $300,000 mail robbery at the Dearborn station lust April. TALLAHASSEE, Nov. 8.—Gover­ nor Hnrdco has appointed tho follow­ JOYCES TO BE DIVORCED ing delegates to the national conven­ AND I’EGGY TO GET $800,000. tion of tho Anti-Snloon Lcnguo of Amerlcp ,to bo held In Washington, CHICAGO, Nov. 0.—Judge Joseph December fl-8: Don C. McMullen, Snbnth Inst night indicated thnt ho Tampa; E. C. Stuart, Bnrtow; J. W. would grant a divorce to Jnmcs Stan­ Blume, Live Oak; II. A. Spencer, Jack­ ley Joyce, millionaire Chlcngo lumber­ sonville; W. G. Tllghmnn ,1’nlntkn; man, from I’eggy Hopkins Joyco, for­ Rev. R. N. Morrill, Mlnml; Rev. O. T. mer Now York chorus girl. Aslcman, Jacksonville; E. E. Edge, Tho hearing of Joyce’s petition was Grovelnnd; Fred Turner, Tampa; Dr. cooncluded nftor it hnd been nnL. C. Phillips, Pensacola; Rev. D. H. nounccd that n sottlomcht between Rutter, Daytona Bench. Mr. nnd Mrs. Joyco had boo reuchcd _________________ whereby she wouhl receive cash niKl Ijoo.oOO FOR CLEARWATER jowclry totalling $800,000, hut would HARBOR IMPROVEMENTS return to Joyco property valued nt _____ more than half n million dollars. WASHINGTON, Nov. 0.—ApproprlInr^ost nnd finest dancing floors In ntlon of nn ndditionnl $20,000 for in>ccntral F lo rin , barring none. I provomont of tho Clonrwntor harbor, Notlco.—Tho largo stroot carnival, on the Florldn const, is provided for consistlg of ovor 20 shows nnd nttrac- in a bill introduced In tho sennto yestlons will opon Wodncsdny night, Nov. terdny by Sonntor Flotchor, Demo0th and Insts threo nights, ending tho ernt, Florldn. Tho Improvements night of Armlstlco Day, with band would bo tnndo from Bocn Coign Bay concerts nnd street dancing tho two through to Tampa liny, work on which wnH begun Rovornl years ago. nights prior to Armlstlco day. (By Tbl AiMeltUd Frill) WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.—Favorahlo report on the nomination of Henry Lincoln Johnson, negro, Republican national committeeman from Georgln, to bo recorder of deeds for tho District of Columbia, wnH ordered today by the Senate District of Columbln com­ mittee. Several Democrats, includ­ ing Wn t hoi), of Georgia, aro said to he preparing to fight the confirmation in the senate. REGULAR TROLLEY SERVICE RESUMED AT TAMPA. (By Tbi Aiioclitid Fra**) TAMPA, Nov. 9.—The rcgulnr trol­ ley service resumed today to Ballast Point on tho bay shore, remov’ng vir­ tually tho finnl inconvenience caused by tho recent storm. AUGUSTINE CHAPTER ENGINEERS TO MEET. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 9.— Samuel Lewis Shnnk, republican, wns lending Boyd M. Ralston, democrat, bis opponent, in tho municipal elec­ tion by 19,890, when returns from 133 of the city’s 100 precincts hnd been tnhulntcd. Shank’s election by n majority of 20.000 votes was claimed by republienn pnrty lenders. TJio vote for the 133 precincts, wns Shnnk, -10,•130, Rnlston, 20531. SCHENECTADY N. Y., Nov. 9.— George R. Lunn, democrat, wns re­ elected mayor of Srhonec* dy for n fourth term. His victory wns nota­ ble b ythe fact thnt it wns the first ime In wony-clgh tyonrs thn a mayor­ alty cnndidnte hns been chosen for two consecutive terms. Mayor I.unn hnd previously served two single terms. RICHMOND, Vn., Nov. 9.—UnofTicinl returns from throughout the stnte to News-Lender indicate Trinkle, Democratic candidate for governor, was lending Henry An­ derson, Republican, by nearly (10,000 votes. NEW YORK, Nov. 9.—Two states, Murylnnd nnd Kentucky, have passed fron) Republican to Democratic control ns the result of yesterday’s elections as shown in returns avnilnhlc here this morning. In Mnrylund the entire lower house of the legislature and thirteen of the twenty-seven members of the sennte were elected nnd believed in Ilnltimnro early todny the Democrats hnd secured control of the state leg­ islature lost to the Republicans two years ago and clnimed 58 of the one hundred members of the lower house nnd nineteen of the thirty-eight seats in the sen­ ate, with two doubtful. BUFFALO, N. Y. ,Nov. 9.—Frnnk X. Schwnb, republienn, running on n platform declaring for amendment of the Vnlstcnd net to permit the snle of NEW YORK, Nov. 9.—Democratic beer nnd light wines, wnt elected mnyor of BuiTnlo by a mnjority of 2,­ candidates, bended by Mnyor Ilylun, 50.3, over Mnyor George S. Buck, also made a clean sweep of the principal city nnd county olTices In yesterday’s a republienn. election, Hylnn received the unpredented plurility of -117,08(1. Complete vote was: Illynn,754,874; Curran, re­ publican, running on n coalition tick­ et, 330,888; I’nnkcn, socialist, 83,209. HOUSE BREAKS ON INCOME TAX -SOME INSURGE Albany, N. Y. Nov. 9.—Incimplota returns imllcnte that tho democrats gained mnny seats In the New York (By Th* A*iocUUd Fr*li) Mtnto assembly. The only woman WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.—Tho member republican, was defeated by breach in tho ranks of houso Republi­ n democrat. cans over the acceptance of the sennte maximum income surtax rate of Youngstown, Ohio, Nov. 9.—A mnn 50 per cent continued yesterday to who hns lived in Youngstown only widen. threo months, nnd whoso platform House loaders sought to defer tho provided for tho discontinuance of fight nt least until after the rew rit­ the street enr service and turning ing of the bill by the conforees gets under way, but whether negotiations them over to jitney busses, nnd for to thnt end.which wero opened with jailing any citizen who paid taxes tho "insurgents" would ho sufficient, under the recent re-vnluntion, was elected mnyor yesterday ovor candi­ remtiin to be decided. dates backed by major pnrty organi­ If thu negotiations started yester­ zations. He is George I,. Olcs, who day terminate without un agreement, the mnjority lenders plan to bring in came from the country, estnhlisred h!» a rule to force the hill to conference residence in a hotel nnd carried on without instructions to the mnnngors. nn eccentric advertising campaign In thnt event the Republican "insur­ wlhout tho support of any particular gents" und thu Democrats are propnr- element or organization. Other plans ed to mako a fight on tho rule. Los­ of his platform included the permit­ ing in thnt, they sny they still will bo ting of Hpoonlng In city pnrkn under in a position to renew tho fight when police protection; dismissing the entho house mnnngors ask for instruc­ tiro police forco "If it doesn’t mend ita. ways,” nnd promlso to *um h)s salary tions. House lenders are urged to ho ready over to charity. Tho woman vote In to nccept a compromise on tho surtnx believed to be responsible for his elec­ rate nt nn increase approximately 8 tion. per cent over tho 32 por cent maxi­ mum fixed in the bill ns it passed tho house. Mnjority loaders in tho sennto alsc look forward to u compromise nt around >10 por cenf. Chairman I’onroso of the sennto fi­ nance committee suid yesterday ho ex­ While Facing the Enemy Says Rep­ pected tho bill to be ready for tho . rescntntlve Johnson president next weok. Traitors, Cowards and Mentally Unfit Shot by Comrades ST. AUGUSTINE, Nov. 0.—On Docomber 12 the annual convention of St. Augustine Chapter, American As­ sociation of Engineers, will bo hold In this city ,nnd ut thi» time tho of­ (Dy Thft AnmIi UI Ptmi) ficers elected for the ensuing" yonr are PUBLICITY FOR ALL WASHINGTON, Nov. o S te p re se n Installed, and tho annual bnnquut Is ARMAMENT SESSIONB tntlvo Johnson, Republienn, South hold. Dakota, former officer In nrmy, de­ (By Tb* A*i*oItUd Frau) clared in tho houso today whllo h< CLAXTON RE-ELECTED WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.—Indica­ hnd no hubstnntlntlon of chnrgo, h( tions developed todny In tho sonnte "hnd ronson to believe soldlors wh< CHATTANOOGA, Tonn., Nov. 9.— which yesterdny adopted resolution wero traitors, cowards or mentally un P. P. Clnxton, federal commissioner urging publicity for all fall sessions fit wore shot by their own comradci of education was re-elected president for armament conference might con­ whllo facing tho enemy.” Tho stnto of tho Southern Co-opcrntivu League sider muklng further expression rol- mont was hotly donlod by^Ropresen hero yesterdny. ntlvo to conference In form of pro­ tntlvo Bulwlnklo, Democrat? of Nortl posed suspension of American nnval Carolina, nlso a former officer wh< Love: Tho omotlon that persuades building program ponding confcronca declared ho would not permit John a girl sho would enjoy sweopln" up. negotiations. son’s statomont to go unchallenged. �THE PACK SIX =*U»- A rrow sh ir ts i There is an Arrow shirt for every * man everywhere. A shirt that is as well made as fifty years experience can suggest. PAILY HffRALD, TUESDAY, MOVEMflEg 8, Iff* Knight ROTARY CLUBS President Has Been Named N a tl Councillor ARE HONORED BY GOVERNMENT For Sanford to The Chamber of Com* merce of the United States T lh ® S tia iir DISTINGUISHED SERVICE IN George W. Knight has been nam^d THOS. MEIGHAN in WAR AND PEACE ENTITLES new national councillor for tho San­ • • THEM TO PLACE ford Chamber of Commerce to repre­ sent It In tho Chamber of Commerce Rotnry is to have a prominent part of tho United States. in tho ceremonies incident to the bur* Tho National Council of tho Cham­ ini of tho "Unknown American Sol­ ber of Commerco of tho United States dier" Armistice Day, consists of ono representative each Past International President John from tho moro thnn fourteen hunured Poolo, President of tho Fodornl N at­ commercial and industrial organiza­ Also FOX NEWS ional Dank, Washington, D. C., and tions making up tho National Cham­ Ed. L. Stock, Vlce-»-icsident of the ber’s membership. It serves as an ad­ Hart nnd Crouse Co., Washington, D. visory body to the National Chamber’s ffc.* ** C., and Governor of tho Fifth Rotnry Board of Directors. Tho Council holds District, have been formally named to u special meeting preceding the an­ Tomorrow—Bert Lytell in “The Man Who” represent International Rotary on this nual convention of tho National Cham­ occasion. Dy spociai invitation of the ber, to pass on the program nnd to Also a Century Comedy war department issued, according to select a nominating committee. Tho Adjutnnt Genoral P. C. H arris, U. B. Councillors also act ns chairmen of tho A., as n recognition of "Rotary’s dis­ delegations representing their organ­ tinguished sorvico during tho World izations. War" tho representatives of tho or­ A councillor occupies a position of ganization will bo given places of hon­ Iluison officer between tho National or In tho Amphitheater a t Arlington Chamber and his own organization on comotory during tho ceremonies. They important questions. , will also have a plnco in tho funeral Tho Chamber of Commerco of the procession if they so desire. United States is the strongest com ANY PART OF TOWN, ON TERMS TO ! Inasmuch as tho number of Beats in i merciai organization in tho world. Its tho Amphitheater whoro tho ceremony object is to oncourago trade and com­ SUIT YOU is to tako place Is very limited, it will merce; lncreaso tho officioncy of Am­ . not bo possiblo to accommodate any erican business organizations; to ob­ where near the crowd that will attend tain uniformity and equity in busi­ when tho wholo United States and the ness usages and laws and to get propninny representatives of foreign gov­ or consideration and concentration of 5 ernments will pay tribute to Ameri­ opinion on questions affecting tho fi­ ca’s unknown dead of the World War. nancial, commercial, civic and indus­ In ulloting seats in tho Ampitheatro trial Interests of tho country at large. and offering a place in tho funeral A system of referenda operated by procession to Rotnry, tho War Depart­ the Chambor has met with unusual \ ment stated that it did so, not only ns success in obtaining tho viewpoint of n way of expressing Its appreciation business mon on national questions. * of the splendid service rendered by all Thcso opinions, when they point to tho Rotnry Clubs during tho World War, need of legislation or othor govern­ hut of Rotnry’s present activities in mental nction, are transmitted to tho promoting International friendship. government’s executive officers and At the timo of the International Ro­ to congress by tho Natlonnl Chamber’s tary Convention In Edinburgh, Scot­ headquarters in Washington. \ land last Hummer tho Itotnrlnn dele­ gates from all over tho world paid ASSASSINATION OF PREMIER AGENT tribute to tho Unknown Soldiers of PREMEDITATED AFFAIR Britain and France. Acting official­ SAYS THE ASSASSIN. ly thcRo dclegntcs, whilo in Pnris, placed a permanent bronze wreath on tho tomb of tho I’oilu inconnu in tho Ryichl Nakoka, the assassin of Optome­ OptlolPlnco d’Etoile. Tho organization is nt trist in prosont arranging to plnco on Novem­ tre killing of tho premier had long ber 11th u similar wroath on tho TO SEE BETTER SEE MOORE grnvo of the unknown British soldior been premeditated. Tho consore the officials hnd placed on tho details in Washington. Opposite Post Offlos Phone 192 Official word haB been received of the attack on tho premier nnd the from tho Wnr Department granting motives for tho assassination wns Rotnry’s requost to plnco a slmllnr partially lifted today. Nnkokn had been shadowing tho PASSENGER SEAPLANE wreath on tho Arlington grnvo of tho SERVICE ESTABLISHED AT American Unknown soldier. This cer­ premier .seeking n chance to stab him KEY WEST FOR SEASON. emony will probably take plnco In whenover Mr. Horn left tho station. March when about 2,000 Itotarlnns Ho olwnys met with failure, howover, KEY WEST, Nov. 8.—Regular pas­ guard will ho in Washington uttending tho owing to the strict pollco senger seaplane service botwoon Key convention of clubs of the Fifth Ro­ around the premier. In his confession West nnd Hnvnnn for the Benson will Nakokn snys ho purchased the dag­ tary district. ger with which he killed the premier begin November 15, according to an last summer, and thnt since then ho announcement by officials of tho con­ SANFORD LADIES cern which will operate the planes. hnd awaited the right moment. ADVERTISED FLORIDA •Tho funeral of the lnte Premier The fare from Key West to Havana IN BROOKLYN. Ilnrn today wns of the simplest char­ will ho $50 one wny nnd $00 for tho round trip. Tho following lettor from Mth. acter. The ceremony nt the residence Norma McLaughlin of tho School Set­ waB attended only by personal friends* BETTER SPEECH FOR tlement in Brooklyn, will bo Interest­ Mayor Goto representing tho city and BETTER BUSINESS. ing to hor friends and thoso of Miss the citizens. The services were con­ ducted by a Buddhist priest nnd seven Katherine Wilkeo: Business men know tho value of assistants after which the funeral Brooklyn, N. Y., Nov. 3rd. correct nnd effpetivo spoech. Poor cortege proceeded to the Seiyukal My Dear Mr. Holly: speech is a poor salesman, and slovheadquarters. I am taking a clipping from tho While the body lay in state, thou­ only speech is a poor advertisement. Brooklyn Dally Eagle. This bazaar Let us look to our spoech. I t Is ,on was a very brilliant affair, and many sands passed tho bier, among them advance agent and may mond or mur Imperial representatives, princes, and very beautiful booths,- but none a t­ our future. Spoech, like apparel, oft tracted our attention moro thnn the nrahnls nnd ministers. Tonight the school settlement booth, whl h wo body was conveyed to a special trnin proclaim* the man. Better Speech called "Florida Court," Thanks to which started it to Moricoka where Meann Better Jobe. Mr. Dcas nnd several other good the flnnl ceremony will take place No­ friends In Florida our booth looked vember 11. like n typical Florldn scone, grey Tho elder statesmen conferred nt moss, palmetto leaves, long plno nnd tho palace today, the subject of tho magnolia branches were everywhere. preltrship occupying their attention. I put up 100 glasses of gunvn Jolly nnd So fa r ns is known no decision was wo hnd somo of Mrs. Wnkeflold’s de­ reported but there wns full exchange licious pnpor shell pecans, grapes nnd of vlows between Marquis Snionjl, oranges. Tied on everything were Marquis Matsuknta and Bnron Maklcards mnrkod "From Sunny Florida." no. Peoplo who had been in Florida beg­ ged for piecos of moss. It was u REMOVAL OF U. 8. S. IS CRIME. groat success financially, proving what a boostor you nro for Florldn. WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.—Removal Many prominent and prosperous latter day health I thought you might bo interested. I of n wnr savings stnmp from tho cer­ schools affirm the prevailing theory that the primary cause linvo just boon mado head worker tificate upon which it wns Issued con­ of any disense exists in the spine. Among tnese advanced hero, nnd am working hn»-d to make a stitutes a crime, tho supremo court schools of health, Chiropractic ranks foremost in extent of success uf tho work. I huvo Miss holds. prnctice, professional members and lay adherents, having Wilkey as one or my asnl<tnntn. Trust won the coveted place in the public esteem by results acTho question arose in tho federal you and Mrs. Holly nro well nnd pros­ comp ished in all forms of disease and disability. Health district court nt Now York, where tho pering. With best wishes, I am, government failed in its effort to con­ Sincerely yours, tt£°A r e^ reresults. rign on,y ln Pr°P°rt*on ns they are ratified by HEALTH NORMA K. McLAUGIILIN. vict Paul Stncks of purchasing cer­ Forgot to mention that wo hnd sir tificates and removing tho stamps. Sciatica, Lumbago, Neuritis, Arthritis, Gout, etc., are young nlllgators. Wo marked ono Tho government held that this wan an I S in m iS T 8. ^rheumatism . 90% of such ailments "IIlp" nnd mndo $10 by lotting peo­ alteration of a governmon security hnve responded favorably to Chiropractic adjustments. prohibited by tho laws against coun­ plo guess his nnmo, 10c a guess, terfeiting. , Tho following is tho clipping: Are you sick of being sick? Call on your Chiropractor. "Tho School Social Settlement had — nn original Florida booth, where it sold oranges nnd grapefruit, guava THE HARDEST THING TO DO Jelly and other dollcaclos from tho Tho hardest thing I over tried to Office Hours 9-12 m (.« p. m. (othcr houra b South; but its chief atraction wns a do was to keep clear of DEBT} appointment) tub of young alligators, of which two, DIRT, and the DEVIL, all at the fortunately vory young nnd hnrmloss, somo time, but now I have found esenpod nnd wandered off to investi­ that tho Sanford Branch of tho gate "Tho Stroots of Wonderland" on Lakeland Steam Laundry will tholr own account." take care of the dirt. Call 475 a m p - I M M A M M E ® 00 WE HAVE FOR SALE CITY LOTS | Several Styles Laundered Collars, 2 fo r............................................. Arrow Soft Collnrs, 2 for ........................................... 25c ................. lc EX­ TRA S a n fo rd S h o e a n d C lo th in g C o. HOW SENATE BILL COMPARES WITH OLD INCOME TAX LAW WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.—(Oy thi* Asociatcd Press).— The total tax, nor­ mal and aurtax, which would bo paid on given incomes under the senate bill, passed early thin morning, oh compared with the present law, based on the net income of a married person without dependents, is shown in tho appended table, prepared by treasury experts. The normal tax under tho sennte bill would bo the same as that undor tho |•resent law. Present Law Senate Bill Income Normal Tax Surtax Total Total Surtax $ 0,000 $ 100 $ 10 $ 170 * $ 100 7,000 240 30 270 10 250 8,000 320 60 370 20 340 10,000 480 100 500 40 520 12,000 040 100 830 80 720 1-1,000 800 200 1,000 140 040 10,000 000 410 1,370 1,180 220 18,000 1,120 550 1,070 1,440 320 20,000 1,280 i 720 1,000 440 1,720 25,000 1,080 1,200 2,880 880 2,500 30,000 2,080 1,810 3,800 1,440 3,620 40,000 2.880 3,140 0,200 2,000 5,840 50,000 3,080 5,510 0,100 •1,000 8,040 75,000 6,080 12,060 18,030 12,150 17,830 85,000 0,480 10,700 23,180 15,000 22J1R0 00,000 0.880 18,700 25,040 17,000 24,840 100,000 7,080 23,510 31,100 22,400 30,140 150,000 40,510 11,080 01,100 40,400 68,140 200,000 16,080 76,510 03,100 70,000 80,040 300,000 23,080 137,510 101,100 120,000 1 144,040 500,000 30,080 203,510 803,100 220,000 200,040 1,000,000 70,080 683,510 003,100 470,000 560,040 2,000,000 160,080 1,233,510 1,303,100 070,000 1,130,040 8,000,000 230,080 1,883,510 2,123,100 1,470,000 1,710,400 6,000,000 300,080 3,183,610 3,583,100 2,470,000 2,870.040 Under tho bill ns it passed the houso the tux on an incoutu of $100,000 would huvo been $28,470; on $200,000, $08,470; on $300,000, $107,470; on $500,­ 000, $188,470; on $1,000,000, $388,470; on $2,000,000, $788,470; on $3,000,­ 000, $1,188,470; and on $5,000,000, $1,088,470. Lena Clarke Case Comes Up Today Before Grand Jury ORLANDO, Nov. 8.—The Orange county grand jury, which wan impnnrolled hero today by Judge C. O. An­ drews. will it Is understood, begin con­ sideration of the enso of Miss Lena M. T. Clark, charged with the murder of F. A. Mlltmorc, hero. Augus*- l rf0f this year. Mis sCInrkc wus postmistress of West Palm Dench atthe time she is said to have killed Mlltmoro, nn Or­ lando resturnnt keeper, in n room nt a hotel In this city. Chief of Pollco Ed Vcstnl snys MIhb Clarke made an absolute confession of tho murder of Mlltmorc, but ths story she told the newspaper mon left n hiatus between the time she and Mlltmoro engaged In a conversation In her room nt tho ho­ tel, to which sho hnd summoned him, and her going to tho pollco headquar­ ters and tolling Chlof Vestal that Mlltmoro was In the room, and that ho was guilty of robbing tho mall nt tho West Palm Beach postofflco, whoro ho had formerly been employed. It was Miss Clarke’s pistol that was found lying on tho bod in the room whoro Mlltmoro’s lifeless form lay on tho floor. He hnd boon shot through tho heart. Tho murdor of Mlltmoro, especially undor tho sensational circumstances surrounding it nnd tho prominenco of tho allogcd murderess nnd hor family, created moro intorest than any crlmo th a t has occurred In this stato In rocent years. The indications are that should she be indicted, ns she prob­ ably will be, that tho dcfens« will enter n plea of temporary insanity. Supporting tho belief that tho de­ fense plen will ho insanity, is tho fact that Dr. Ralph N. Grceno, of Jack­ sonville, former medical head of the stato insnno asylum ,nnd specialist on mental diseases, has paid numerous visits to Miss Clarke. It is also re ­ ported that Dr. Greene has hnd con­ sultations with ^defense counsel. Should this plcn he mndo tho stato is expected to present the testimony of Dr. II. Mason Smith, of Tnmpn, nnothor specialist on mental diseases, stntu’s nttornoy, Jos. H. Jones, how­ ever, refused today to admit that Dr. Mason’s visits here hnd nny connec­ tion with tho Clnrko case. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR ATTENTION! Taylor Commnndory will hold a Con­ clave on Wednesday evening, Novem­ ber 0th, beginning nt 0:30. The order of tho Temple will ho conferred upon n lurgo class and ovory Knight Tomplar in Somlnolo County is requested to be prosent. All members of Taylor Commnndory nro expected to bo pres­ ent nnd assist in tho work. Come in full dress uniform if you hnvo ono. This will be tho first tlmo that this order of Christian Knighthood is con­ ferred in Snnford and tho occasion will mark nn epoch In Templar Mas­ onry In this city. II. E. TOLAR, Eminont Commander. It Is hnrd to toll whether tho sleep­ Never trnco a family treo too far. ing porch cnthuslnst really like- It or You may discover tha‘ somo of your is Just too stubborn to confess him­ ancestors roosted In it. self licked. You can make money buying for advance, j You are going to build a home one of these ! days, why not select a lot now, and pay for it by easy stages. • If you have some money, will build one or i . two houses. 1 Sanford is moving, don’t wait, get in the game now. s M e is c h R e a lty C o m p a n y : | A. P. CONNELLY TOM MOORE COOL WEATHER IS COMING Before buying your HEATING STOVE Come in and look over our line THE BALL HARD­ WARE COMPANY s W m . J . K e rm o d e DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC CHIROPRACTIC FOR RHEUMATISM CONSULTATION and ANALYSIS FREE Wm. J. Kermode! SALFORD BRANCH Lakeland Steam Laundry Phone 475 T. A. Butner, Prop. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC Itoom 1, Garner-Woodruff Bid*. - Sanford. Fla. �M I PAGE TWO : ; eThis Forward Looking ‘Bank ii MEETINGS # rm # # r n * # ha » i; , ff * PARISH HOUSE KALENDAR. Holy Cross Parish House Nov, ID,—Methodist Supper. Nov, 27.—Brotherhood of St. An­ drew Dinner. Dec. 1-2.—Holy Cross Bazaar, Dec. fl-7.—All Soul's Bazaar. • is jealous of its reputation for Ser­ vice and seeks to justify it anew with each individual problem presented to it. c; e t y o u r h u n t in g l i c e n s e EARLY ANIl AVOID THE RUSH The knowledge and experience of this bank is available to its friends and patrons at all times, regardless of the size of their transactions. ► * , • SHOE REPAIRING -HAND WORK 'FOREST lake : CANDIDATE FOR (Shoe Repairing CITY COMMISSION [ -HANDW ORK I MR. P. RENNA *• I The Seminole County!! _Bank..... Judge Householder Is making an appeal through tho Herald for tho hunters to get their hunting licenses early, and avoid tho big rush that al­ ways happens tho Inst few dnys boforo the season opens. TMb Is tho 20th of November, and will soon bo hero. Do your hunting shopping ear­ ly. _________________ EVEN ROMANS CATCH COLD TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF SANFORD: It is with a deep senso of duty that I have consented to become a candi­ date for the office of City Commis­ sioner of the City of Sanford, but when 71M5 of my fellow-townsmen re­ quest It, I know of nothing else to do. Having been thus nominated I here­ by announce that I am a cnndidnto for the office of City Commissioner nt tho ensuing election to be held on the 0th day of December next, and pledge myHelf, if elected, to an impartial and conscientious performance of the du­ ties of the office for tho advancement of our city and tho welfare of its people. I wnnt hero to express my apprecia­ tion for tho splendid petitions filed placing me in nomination. • Very sincerely, 100-tfc FOREST LAKE. Those nnclent Romnn customs which helped its legion conquer tho world NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC SERVICE ■■ and made its warriors tho most har­ :: PROGRESS STRENGTH dy of nil, put n decided dent In tho \% INTEREST PAID I have this day bought the cleaning health record of two actors doing a nnd pressing department formerly con­ ++ ***♦♦+ ++*+ + * ❖ ++❖ +++•}*++4* + + + 4*4* 4*4*4*4*4*4*4*+ "Roman" scene for Bert Lytoll's new­ ducted by Mr, Geo. Waters at No. 123 est picture, "Tho Man Who," a Max­ West First street and will hereafter ATTEND RECEPTION AT WINTER well Karger production for Metro, conduct same in connection with th e ' which will show at the Star Theatre PARK Sanford Bran h of .the Lakeland I tonight. Laundry. Mrs. F. W. Shepard, of Winter Park The two extras in the traditional I have seemed the service of an MRS. FRED DA IB KB, Society Editor. entertained at a brilliant reception at Roman garb with sandaled feet were tho Woman’s Club House at Winter supposed to typify the uselessness of expert *leaner, presser and dyer and ________Phuno 217-W __ Park complimenting Mrs. Park Tram­ shoes among the ancients. The two am ready to serve the public in all branches viz.: Laundry, Dry Clean­ mell. SOCIAL CALENDAR costumed .extras started in the day Among those from Sanford attend­ feeling fine in their light attire, but ing, Pressing, Scrubbing and dyeing, Wednesday—Mrs. B. W. Herndon will ing this delightful unfair were: Mrs, something went wrong with the hent- and repairing. All goods culled fur entertain tho members of tho Du- G. W. Bailey, Mrs. It. L. Griffin, Mrs. ing plant In the New York studios and and delivered. Work done on short notice a special­ plieato Bridge Club, Kastcrby, Mrs. It. L. Shinholsur and both bardies went oh tho sick list Wednesday—Music and Literature De­ Mrs. Alfred Liljn. ty. So if you see the laundry wagon with heavy colds. partment of Ihe Worn nil's Club will passing, stop him to wait on you for meet at the club rooms at three any of the above lines. BRIDGE PARTY RULES FOR THE PA­ o’clock. Yours to servo and please, The members of the Social Depart­ RADE ARMISTICE DAY Wednesday—Mrs. (!. F. Smith will ment of the Woman’s Club were de­ T. A. BUTNEIl, Prop. entertain tho members of the Ev­ lightfully entertained at a bridge Call Phone 175; 123 West First St., All cars that are entered in tho pnery Week Bridge Club at her home party, with Mrs. George G. Herring Lakeland Laundry. I0l)6-ltc rade must he decorated, This Is a rulo on Magnolia avenue. as hostess. There being twelve tn* ’on account of the number of decorated Saturday—Tho Children's Story Hour hies of players. cars that uro entered. The parade WOMAN’S CLUB HOUSE will lie held at Central Park at I The club rooms were beautifully will form 10:00 and start to move at AND LOT FOR SALE. o'clock, decorated with a profusion of lovely 10:15 regardless. This is a sot rule Saturday—N. S„ I). A. It., will meet autumn cut flowers. Tin. building committee of the Wo­ and ho oil time. with Mrs. I.. It. Phillips at her Of exceptional interest was the man's Club of Sanford, will receive You will receive your assignment home on Park avenue at 8 o'clock. game of bridge played during the a f ­ offers on tlie club lot and building WEDNESDAY—Mrs. Howard P. ternoon. Mrs. Henry Purdon making for your position in tho parade from from date to December first, with the Smith will entertain the members high score was awarded a crumb tray Sam Yountz who will bu stationed nt privilege of accepting or rejecting all of the Seminole Bridge Club at and brush while the cut prize, a dain­ Sanford avenue nnd Tenth street, Tho offers.—Mrs. K, M. Galloway, Chair­ city hand will form at corner Park her home on Sanford Heights at 2 ty hand-made handkerchief was won 104-3tc. avenue and 10th street. Please fol­ man. P, M. by Mrs. C. M. Vorcc. low these rules to avoid confusion. THURSDAY—Mrs. non Caswell will At the conclusion of the card game 101-tfp DOG SHOW FEATURE entertain at a Bridge Tea at her the hostess assisted by Miss Mary OF STATE FAIR. home, DO1 Magnolia avenue, at b, Irvin am! Mrs. (’. It. Kirtlcy served a BETT ER SPEECH complimenting Misses Norma Hern­ delicious salad course and coffee as JACKSONVILLE, Nov. Consid­ FOR BETTER FRIENDS. don and Anna Lou Huff. refreshments. erable interest is manifested in the Mother’s Club will meet at file Parish Ciood speeeli will open the way into first annual dog show, which will lie House at b:bO p. m. HUIIl'itlSK I'AItTY. the best of company. Many are the staged at the Florida State Fair and Monday—The Westminster Club will A farewell surprise party was giv­ friends of a man or a woman who can Exposition in Jacksonville, November lie entertained by Misses Hermlnin en at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. talk well. Correct and pleasant 12 to 10. Lehman and /.eta Davidson at the Mitchell, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. T. speech is at once a social asset and The bench show will he put on un­ home of (lie former on Palmetto K. Speer, who are leaving this week a social grace. Become a friend of der the auspices of the State Fair avenue at 2:80 p. m. to make their home in Lakeland. The good speech and good speech will management, already many entries Monday—St. Agues Guild will meet evening was spent in telliqg jokes, with Mrs. Chris Matthews at her music, and singing. After which, make many friends for you. Respect have been received by Mrs. H. Plant your language and others will respect Osborne, secretary and P. Coffee, su­ homo on Elm avenue at 3:30 p. m. they were ushered into the dining you. perintendent ,who are handling the room where a bountiful supper was details of the exhibition, which will ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE served buffet style, consisting of sal­ Mrs. S. S. Raunicl was the gracious ads, sandwiches, fruit, cake and hot CHO-CHO, THE HEALTH CLOWN, Ik* conducted under the rules of the American Kennel Association. hostess last evening at it bridge par­ chocolate. The table wns beautiful, Entries should he addressed to postty nt her home on Sanford Heights. having as a center piece, a large bou­ Is Coming to Sanford Next Week Especially to Sec the Boys office box 382, Jacksonville, Fin. There being three tallies of players. quet of lovely roses. Those present And Girls. Tho prize’s and ribbons, which will Quantities of lovely roses wore a r­ to enjoy this happy occasion, were: tie awarded are ns follows: $3.00 and tistically used in decorating the Do you know Cho-Cho? You never Mr. and Mrs. Speer, Mr. and Mrs. ribbon for first prize; $2.00 and rib­ rooms where the card tables wore ar­ Hodglns, Mr, and Mrs. Robbins, Mr. have seen him? Cho-Cho is the fun­ ranged. ....... bon nml medals will also he awarded. niest man you ever met. He is just and Mrs. Mitchell asd family, MesA very absorbing game of bridge like a clown at the circus only you was played. The prize for high score dnnies Ferguson, Whittle, Howell, get to know him very much hotter among the ladles was made by Mrs. Grow, Allen, Huntley, Marsh, Wolfe, and he introduces you to his best G. D. Hart, who was given it lovely Till is and Stcmpur. Tile guests departed nt a Into hour, friends. You will be glad to meet corsage. G. I). Hart making high Sammy Spinach, Tom Turnip and score among the men was presented expressing themselves hh having spent Charlie Carrot and there are liasle a delightful evening. linen handkerchiefs. Apple, Mr. Whole-Wheat Bread, and Following the card game Mrs. BauCow-ln-thc-Mcndow, too, who tell the ROOF GARDEN CLUB. mel served a tempting salnd course hoys how to he the strongest hoys in Tho chib met with Miss Viola and coffco, the neighborhood and if the girls take Among those enjoying Mrs, Bnu- Booth, Monday evening, on Oak ave­ his ndvicc they will turn into the mol’s hospitality were: Mrs. Henry nue. Tills being the first meeting to prettiest, liveliest girls in their neigh­ Wight, Mr. and Mrs. G. I). Hart, Mr. he held in’ ten weeks, quite a little borhood. and Mrs. S. M. Lloyd, Miss Bnra htislneHS had to he disposed of. The In one hand he carried a metal Wight, Percy Mere, Frank Grnynm, topic of Interest for Ui Ih week wns the scales, and on the other arm, a mar­ Miss Ruth Kaimer and Mrs. Frank coming of Mr. LeBarge at the Temple ket-basket filled with green vegeta­ Wednesday evening, which is being Akers. put on by the Pipe Organ Club. At bles. From the midst of this peeped the close of (Ids entertainment, the n sauce-pan and a pint bottle of Roof Garden Club will sell hot choco­ milk. "Hello, children," he called as he late. alighted from his coach, and he trip­ At the Conclusion of the business ped over nil imaginary obstacle, near­ session, a social time was enjoyed, and ly loosing his hold on the marketdelightful refreshments were served. basket. "O, Ho," says Cho-Chn, "I almost lost my dinner that time; these LeBABGE TONIGHT AT THE BAPTIST TEMPLE vegetables are precious. I eat them to make me grow big and strong." See and hear LeBarge tonight at And so he started his program. the Baptist Temple. Read what oth­ Cho-t’ho’s first laugh creates nn a t­ er people think of thin great enter­ mosphere of understanding, of happi­ tainer: ness ,nnd jollity. His reforms are as Ogdunshurg, N. V., Journal: Lo- magic. Barge occupied the stnge continuous­ Be sure nml sec that nil the hoys ly for one and three-quarters hours, and girls in your neighborhood gut to 11111I held the attention at all times. A hear Cho-Cho. delightful program. Colorado Springs, Coyo., Gazette: NOTICE. Mr. LeBarge is versatile and artistic. IBs imitations are amusing, Owners of lots suitable for Wo­ Providence, It. L, Journal—Le­ man’s Club building enn submit loca­ Barge Is an artist on banjo, mandolin, tion nnd prices to building committoo, violin, his stories, comic songs, and from date to Ducohcr first.—Mrs, E, l00-4tc—13-Itc .Ml imitations were highly appreciated. M. Galloway, Chnlrman. 104-3tc. Tacoma, Wash., News: LeBarge | Another fine thing about rural life 5 can give competitors cards and spades -Got your Scratch Pads frem The Is that people live so far apart they can’t hear one another’s phonographs. and win out In his line. the Herald office. The Perfect-Fitting Princess P at An every-day ser­ vice shoe. Grace, perfect tread—cor­ rect poise. Black or Brown Kid S O C IE T Y First Nnt’l Bank Annex "The Family Shoe Store” t y i a viu f o at*- f a e r ' SEE ° ™ W ,N D 0 ' V ver T o the Ladies of s an ford and Seminole County Commencing Today, November 9th, and lasting one week we will put on a | | jj ^ K SPECIAL SALE OF ALL OUR LINE OF » MILLINERY All All All All LOOK AT THESE SAVINGS: Hats that were $20.00, now................................ $15.00 Hats that were 15.00, now.................................. 10.00 g Hats that were 10,00, now.................................. 7.50 * Hats that were 7.50, now................................ 5.00 All Other Hats Iteduced A ccording The Q uality Shoft “Where Style is Essential and Dependable" (First National Bank Annex) \0TICE TOHUNTERS HOF-MAC | BATTERY| CO. I Wc SPECIALIZE on IGNITION and MAGNETO Work and Parts fiet your hunting license at once and avoid the rush of the last days. Resident County ..$ 1.25 Non-resident Coun­ ty ..................... 3.75 Non-resident State for county........ 25.00 To those hunting in other counties you are notified that you must have your license before you hunt. The receipts issued by me in the past will not be good and will not be issued. You should order this license at once as delay will cause you to miss hunt­ ing the first days in oth­ er counties. • Hunters without li­ cense in this county will suffer the penalties of the law. E. F. HOUSHOLDER, County Judge. W hy This Interests You! % Because, Mr. Farmer, you can use our facilities to your advantage. 11 Our buying capacity enables us to supply your Crates, Hampers, Insec­ ticides, Fertilizers and supplies a t a saving in cost to you. 11 You don’t have to figure away in advance what you need. Our ample stock will take care of you. Compare Our Prices WE ARE AT YOUR SERVICE Chase & Co. PHONE 5116 g “Foot of First St.” POST CARDS AT THE HERALD OFFICE �THE BATSFORD DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1921 inDAYJ’AKADE ® SPORT WORLD : i * . . * * * * * * * * * * * * * r*W*• * ORLANDO WINS. ' ICAN l e g io n . /allow! i7 business concerns, Club., o t s . n f . r d i a l l y subecrlbed their nmmei iment to enter • decorated Automobile to represent ,° L lines of business. Names t elded from urn. to time and the floats already listed It * * of magnitude never beU nC53cd in theclty: i»ficsn Legl°n* _ ........... . 4 W.U P .p .r Co. Club, W .U ." D.pt. C. Marlowe. L in i Shoe Shop, j. Lceslng, W A. Matthews, fl Hardware Company. frd Shoe Store. ,t Side Grocery. , ran-'Vheclcr Motor Co. iht Tire Co. | a 0. Motor Co. (2 floata). j/ord Cycle Co. [jnd A Ratliff. , of Sanford, hley’e Drug Store, uth Bros., Bakery. ,d’ Crato Co. t*Cola Co. xlniff & Watson. fht * Welland, i Grocery Co. is Turi.or. berry’s Drug Store, tr Lumber Co. Miller & Son. n Pharmacy. ird Shoe & Clothing Co. on’s Shoe Repair Shop, rts Grocery Co. lei’s Specialty Shop. Id-Honlg Co. Rincs. inner. hwnrtz. >-Coln Co. n’s Market. rell Furniture Co., Inc. Lconardy Mont Market. r’i Candy Kitchen, rise Shoe Storo. el’s Emporium, oolc Market. >■ Bros. (2 floata). Food Market. Vulcanising Co. r’s Bakery (4 Boats). Theatre, rac Tractor, i fi Fry. T. Brady. ns A Britt (2 Boats). Maxwell, bruins, Inc. Inc Battery Co. {2 floats), reI Steam I.nundry. t Grocery Co. in’s Club. I, M. Dresner, its of Columbus, rd Farmers' Exchange, McCullor. (owell Co. icon Fruit Growers, rd Furniture Co. Inrdwnre Co. Stokes. 1 ihear Mfg. Co. lertiltl printing Co. ir Market, two floats. Akers Tiro Co. '(1 Truck Co. d Mattress Factory, uxili.ary of tho Sallle H arri­ e r N'. S., D. A. R. (Children ntcriemi Revolution). >no welcome to ontor a float nted car. Suitable cash prises ‘warded by tho F lrt National smlnolo County Bank and Peonk of Sanford. • can Agr. Chomlcal Co. Springs Water Co. ninorce. Tho local high school team journey­ ed over to Sanford yesterday after­ noon und played a game of football with their neighbors, representing tho Celery City, taking tho long end of the fray with a score of 30 to 0. Yesterday’s game was hardly a fair demonstration on the part of tho locnls, and cortulnly not on tho part of Sanford, for the gnine was played on a field which had been nowly plowed, heavy and soggy, which retarded tho work of tho bnckfield, and made go­ ing hard. Tho condition of tho ground was such that time and nguin it was necessary to Htop play to dig the dirt and mud out of the eyes of tho players after a scrimmage. In tho m atter of relative strength of tho teams, thoro wan littlo to chose, both being pretty equal In weight, but tho Sanford eleven appenred to lack condition, huving to call time out repeatedly for injuries to Us players, a thing which tho Orlando tcnin was not charged with during tho gnmu. Sanford w«h nervous during the first two quarters of the gome, seem­ ing to lack any power to brenk up tho Orlando plays, tho locnl team re­ peatedly taking the ball right to tho lino, only to fail with n score by fumblo or pass work, tho Orlando High was abio to cross tho Sanford goal four times for touchdowns, kicking three out of tho four goals after scores. Tinker came into tho limelight early in tho gnmo with a pretty field goal from tho twenty-five yard line; and put up a clean hnrd game on the of­ fense. The Orlando attack was at all times superior to the Sanford team. Out of twenty attempts at forward passes the locals were successful in nine; while Sanford was able to place but two passes into its player's hands out of eighteen trials. During the ttiird and fourth quar­ ters the Sanford team found itself and put up a determined front, fight­ ing a elenn hnrd bnttle against the odds of condition and bettor plays, holding the locals without a score; ninny times right down in tho shad­ ows of tho goal. Credit is duo the Sanford team for tho plucky fight it put up with the Inrgo score against them, and repented injuries to its players. Under better playing con­ ditions it iH hnrd to predict thu score as tho local high school was going well with its passes and open play. On the defense, Hammond, Grningo and Cecil gave the spectators n pret­ ty demonstration of open field tack­ ling, many times breaking through mid throwing the runner for a loss; and put up prncticnlly a stone wall defense, Thu Orlando interference was one of the features of the game, it being nearly impossible for tho Sanford de­ fense to either sift through or brenk it up. Crane, Harrod and William Anderson wore an air-tight combina­ tion in helping tho man with the hall, and contributed largely to tho scor­ ing by tho “Little Golden Tornndo.”— Orlando Rcpot^er-Stnr. The old-fnzhioned young mnn could not mnke love without turning down the gns; the modern one enn’t make love, without stepping on it. Half the time you can’-t tell wheth­ er Rev. stands for a preacher or n rovenuo collector. PAGE THREE « Ji STANDARD BASKETS YBTERAN GOBS TO FOR PRODUCE MEN. JAIL FOR “ BUDDY” ; — NOW IS PENNILESS. . WASHINGTON, NoV. 6 —It is LEAVENWORTH, Kas.-, Nov. 0.— probable that nt an early date con­ Penniless, Harry W, Haley, an ,ovor- gress will pass the Vestal bill to au­ n it* sens wnr veteran was at liberty hero thorize the fixing o* a standard bas­ todny under n wnr department order ket for fruito and vegetables. •The releasing him from the federal dis­ purpose of the bill Is to do away with When nil true Americans love to show their ap­ ciplinary barracks where he served tho confusion nrd deception which preciation of the boys who went forth to make five months' sentence for desertion now exists in tho marketing of fruits this country safe. Imposed upon Thomas N. Jonts, his and vegetables, duo to the great num­ "buddy" and the mnn who 'nvod his ber of different sizes of baskets em­ Also found the people saving their money and life whllo the two men were with tho ployed. Tho bill, if It should become a their resources during the World Wnr nnd mak­ American expeditionary forces in Inw, will affect the manufacturers of ing sacrifices for the great day— France. baskets, the growers who ship their Haley enmo to tho bnrrncks under products in them, and tho consumer. the nnme of “Jones,” his reason for It would standardize three type of You might call it in connection with American serving tho sentence being that he bnskots—hampers round stav j bask­ freedom and ulao Independence Dny when it comes wanted to repay part of tho debt ho ets, nnd splint bnskots. to saving your money for a rainy day—another said he owed Jones ,who is snid to bo The bill would benefit the producer form of Independence Day. married and living in Cnnndn, Is be­ of tho things grown In those contain­ ing sought by fcdernl authorities. Be­ ers, for the reason they must bo as­ lla ley wns released from tho bar­ sured they will not conic in competi­ racks without the usual railroad fare tion with n dishonest container nnd a and small compensation given federal dishonest statement of whnt may be prisoners. n bushel' or nny other measure in which articles mny be sold or placed upon tho market. It would be of CONFEDERATE VETERANS grent benefit to the consumor for tho ATTENTION. reason that when he buys u bushel of All tho Confederate Veterans In potatoes or anything else sold in bas­ Seminole county are to bo the guests kets lie will know he Is getting a of DoV. Howard Chapter Daughters bushel nnd will not bo deceived. It of tho Confederacy on Armistice Dny, would also benefit the manufacturer nt which time n special car will be for tho renson that It would reduce the provided for them to ride in the pa­ number of forms which it will be ne­ rade, nnd they are to bo tho guests of cessary for him to keep on hand and the chnptcr for tho day. All of them would enable hi mm to extend tho ter­ JOHN GOVE, Proprietor who are living in Seminole county are ritory* in which he soils his goods, since nil sections using these types of requested to report to Mrs. J. Nolle CEMETERY WORK A SPECIALTY Tolar, in ordor that their names can hnskets will use the same typees. 1018 West First Street 1018 West First Street Thee gonernl principle for stand­ bo filed for reference. 182-Stp ardizing containers for fruits nnd vegetables Is not n new one. Con­ TALLAHASSEE TO Eyes Examined Glasses Designed CARPETS AND RUGS ASSIST TOURISTS. gress has nlrcndy pnssed the stand­ WASHED ardizing containers for fruits nnd veg­ OI*T. D. TALLAHASSEE, Nov. !).—Plans etables is not n now one. Congress and denned nt your home or wo will for the etstnnblsihment of a perma­ hns nlrcndy passed the standard bar­ call for nnd deliver. Hamilton Beach nent tourist camp for Florida’s capital rel act nnd the standard container act Electric Washers used. — Sanford city will bo laid before tho Tnllnhns- nnd provided standards fur grape bas­ Steam l’rcsscry, 317 1st St. Rhone 560 see city commission when it meets in kets, berry boxes and other smalt box­ 100-Gtp rogulnr session, it wns announced, es for fruits nnd vegetables. In Florida, California, lower South following the appointment of a spec­ ial committee of the Tallahassee Carolina, nnd Georgia, where the ship­ OPTICIAN OPTOMETRIST Chamber of, Commerce to handle the ping of fruit and vegetables Is n big Graduate Northern IHlaids College industry the bill will be closely watch­ project 212 East First St. Sanford, Fin. The committee is composed of P. ed. B. McOougnll, A. Wnhniih. nnd Dr. C. M. Anslcy. Th s body will nppenr be­ DECORATE YOUR CAR fore tii.* lionicl cf city t amisslonmv Many have shown their willingness nnd urge the establishment of such n enmp for the convenience nnd accom­ to decorate enrs for tho pnrndo. Mr. Teacher Piano nnd Harmony modation of tourists visiting this sec­ Younts hns your nnmo tnkon from tho Grnduntc Chlcngo Musical College Sanford Ilcrnld and expects you will tion. enter your flout. lie will give you Residence 710 Onk Ave. Phono 24S your position in tho pnrndo Friday TRAIN SCHEDULE morning at Sanford nvonuo and Tenth Southbound street. Mr. Dnughorty hns opened an Dcparti office in the plnco vnented by tho Arrive 2:40 a. m Popular Market in tho Welnka build­ No B3_.____2:36 a. m. 8:40 a. m. ing nnd you enn get dccorntions for No. 27. 3:20 p. m your car at a rensonablo prlco nnd No. 89. ____ 2:55 p. m. 7:10 p. m. hns store front decorations.. If you No. 85.. can't enter your car, let us know. North Hound 191-tfp Departs Arrive 2:03 a. tn No. 82. ____ 1:48 a. m. I.ONg" DRAWN-OUT STRIKE No. 84. ____ 11:45 a. m. 12:05 p. m 3:25 p. tr.. No. 80.. NEW YORK, Nov. It.—Milk distrib­ No. 28. ____ 10:00 p. m. uting agencies have refused to deal Trilby Branch further with their striking drivers and Arrive Depart* have arranged to extend their deliver­ 6:00 a. in. ies under police protection. This ac­ ♦No. 100. 3:26 p. m tion was taken at n moss vote after ♦No. 24. 5 2 l» s u e ,a ^ a r Start a year 7:00 a. in. tho drivers had refused to return un­ *No 158.. ■ ^ T b 'd a y 7:35 p. m. der any but a closed shop agreement, No. 22.... Leesburg Branch This indicated, officials said, thnt the Depart* strike might lie a long drawn out af­ Arrive should be in every home which demands "only the Best." Live boya and girls, and their fathers and mothers, always find The Companion •No. 157. ____ 4:00 p. r \ fair. Reliable, Entertaining and Up-to-Date. No. 21........... 2:52 p. m. Hundred* of Short Sloriee, Serial Stortr*. Editorial*. Article*. ♦No. 101. ____ 0:30 p. m. Poetry. Nature and Science, Current Event*. Doctor'* Corner, Kecclpta, Stamps to Stick, Game*, Sport*. I’uule*, "How-to•No. 25. ____ 2:00 p. tn. Make i’aite*. SuRaestlona for Home Efficiency and Economy. No. 22.. Cott$ LESS THAN Fiv* C«nf. a Weak Oviedo Branch * Depart! Arrive OFFER A j OFFER N o. 1 l . T h o Y o u th ’* C o m p a n io n — 1 . T h e Y o u t h ’a C o m p a n io n •No. 120. .........11:00 a. m. fo r i o a a . . . s a .s o O S laauea f o r 1 0 1 1 3 8:40 p. m •No. 127. Including all of Offsr No. I a . A H r e m a in in g W e e k ly 1 0 3 1 I s s u e * : a ls o a . M c C e ll’a M a g a z in e 0 1 ,0 0 ♦Daily, except Sunday. ARMISTICE DAY II THE AMERICAN SPIRIT INDEPENDENCE DAY Let us show you how to save and how to make money by saving it and bank­ ing it with us. The Peoples Bank of Sanford SANFORD MARBLE & GRANITE WORKS Henry McLaulin, Jr. SEMINOLE ABSTRACT CO. Get An Abstract Before Buying Property E. A. DOUGLASS, Pres. The Youth’s Companion SANFORD AUTO EXCHANGE Dependable Service 3 . Thrasher & Gamer. Bowers & Roumellat. Social Dept., Woman’s Club. Znchnry-Tyler Voneer Co. Sanford Battery Service. L. O. Rovand. M. D. Barber. Wnkcllcld Preserving Co. Music nnd Litornry Depnrtment of tho Woman's Club. Allen Seed Company. Anyone wishing to entor call Lloyd's Shoo Store. lG8-tf. SQUIRE EDGEGATE Edith Lucille Ball ASK FOR YOUR RECEIPT. t CHEVROLET 490, (JO rA Subscribers to the Daily Jlorald Thoroughly overhauled— should ask for a receipt when the carrier boys collect from you. It Is 1 FORD, S tarter Typo, tho only protection you have in case Prncticnlly new ......... tho carrier changes or thoro happens to bo a mistake in the nccount. Each enrrior boy Is supplied with receipt I FORD, S tarter Type, Good shnpo ................... t books, nnd is commanded to glvo a receipt by the Herald. See that yo» pot your receipt nt tho end of each week If you r.ro paying that way. T h e l e a a C o m p a n io n H o m e C a le n d e r A l l for $ 2 . S O Th* b*»t Fashion M**aitn» lor « o m a rsadar* A l l for $ 3 . 0 0 C ti s c l i s o u r c h o i c s a n d s s i t d t h i s c o u p o n w i t h r o a r r t m l l t i n c * t o t h * p u n t . I f l l l K H S O F T ills V a P K H , o r t o T U B Y O U T l f s C O M P A N IO N , B O S T O N , M A S S A C I I U S m # . S U B S C R IP T IO N S R E C E IV E D A T T H IS O F F IC E $325 The Youth’s Companion and the Sanford Weekly Herald, one year for ................. .....$4.50 The Youth’s Companion, McCalls’ Magazine and Sanford Weekly Herald from now At the Foot of First S t until January 1,1923, f o r .............................$5.00 �P A S S POUR mvA i n '/ a n And a lot moro of that sort of bunk, eventually Mr. Sltckono put In hla ap­ Two For A NIckfo. hUUM «TM7 tltUMN UN|t Iu4tr At Tk pearance a t Chnmbor of Commerco HamU BatMia., 1«T MarmIU A*»m headquarters seeking a permit to l u t e i PUrUA_________ clean up somowhere about $800 of THE HERALD PRINTING CO., Inc. good Lnkclnnd money at nn outlay of FUBUSH M S probably not moro than $10. Unprof­ R. J. HOLLY _____________ Editor itable advertising was written all over N. J. LILLARD....8e«retary-Treasur«r the scherno and to tho everlasting f l. A. NEEL______Genera) Manner credit of the business man whoso bus­ iness was being used to put tho pro­ ROBERT J. HOLLY, Jr., position over, that gentlomnn flatly CIRCULATION MARAOI I refused to allow his name to bo used Phone 148 up to 6 P. M. »IIM M.d. Kuwm am Ap>U—di»Q and further stated that If the menus were printed they would not appear in ■•bMnptlAA Trio* ta AAtaaca H 00 his restaurnnt. That was the sensi­ Oea T aa » ....................................................... 1.00 MR ..................................................... XHllY*r*<! to Clt7 bj Cartitf ble, patriotic and loyal thing to do; to Oaa W aaR ............ ............................................ Paata stand by his organization for tho proTba t ie U . u 10-fACA 'W U k lt ttratp a m n k M la a U Oaaatp aaA U pmbU*W4 tcction of his fellows and the good at, 17 rriAap. A d w rtU ia* lataa jbaAa to aw a namo of his community. Through this M ippUaaUaa. D i a M n l l , la pallUoa. R .H ono agency of the Chnmber of Com­ paf ) H i , alw ays la aAtaaaa. merce alono thousands of dollars will Member of The Associated P reu be saved to the business men of Lake­ land. The main thing to remember is to ask any solicitor who puts in nn Armistico Day approaches on horso- nppeurnneo with this outsidu scheme if ho or sho has a permit from tho bnck. Chnmber of Commerce. Right then While the bonus bill scorns to fade nnd there begins tho movio fado-nway process! the solicitor keops his pet away In tho distance, scheme, tho morchant his coin. A full ---------- o----------However, Snnford intends to honor understanding of tho community spir­ it and its practical application will the boys Friday ns nover before, enuso tho promoter of unprofitable advertising to fight shy of Lakeland. And wo will show them whnt wo Like the professional beggar, this think of them regardless of how tho class of peoplo seem to know where government treats them. the easy picking is to bs found. Let us unite in putting up the bars so far Politics might be smnll this fall but as this community is concerned.” politics looms large on tho horizon prising, nnd therefore deserve en­ take men from their work nnd place ---------- o----------nevertheless and the elections Tues­ BONUS LEGISLATION AND ITS couragement through patronage. them in the army, that the snme pow­ day will show which way tho wind The other guarantee that goes witli er could he used to nee that these men POLITICAL MEAN INI! blows. -------I most magazine and newspaper ndver- wore given their positions •'•hen they There is something pathetic in the 1tisemonts is that of tho publishers of returned. The discharged soldier in­ Kentucky still believes in politics continued fight for bonus legislation, the Journnls in which they appear. Re- stead waH given a bonus of $00, and Breathitt county chalked up six Republican politicians, when it was 'putable journals—ami they are in the enough to Inst him three weeks, nnd killings before the polls opened Tues­ to their advantage, convinced many very largo majority everywhere, now turned loose at a time when every day morning. While most of us nro ex-service men that they, by reason —reputable journals will not, "fot industry in the country hnd adopted a prone to pass up politics at this time of their participation in the war, are love or money," accept an advertise­ retrenchment policy nnd when men of the yonr Kentucky is just getting entitled to a bonus; and now, in power, ment known to he fraudulent or from applied for their old positions in n right. the Republicans are opposed to the a would-be advertiser known to be un­ good many cases they were Informed legislation which would mnku the bon­ fair, or dishonest, in his dealings. thnt their position had been filled. It Let tho Chamber of Commerce tnko us possible, nnd the Democrats, who Therefore, with very rare exceptions, is true thnt in some cases tho men care of your advertising. It will save fought the bonus idea when the Re­ advertisements can he relied upon, were taken hack, but in the mnjority you time, money and nerves and give publicans were advocating it, are now and in the cr mparatively few instanc­ of these cases they were put bnck at going after the former advocates nnd es where those who so rely are de­ the old rate of pay, while their more you the best of the deal. demanding the immediate passage of ceived they need only to present the fortunate brothers were still drawing proofs of deception or unfair dealing the necessary legislation. LET THE CHAMBER OF COM­ war-time salaries. on the part of the ndvertiser to the Hope is again high in the bosoms MERCE PROTECT YOU. Perhaps when the President and his of ex-service men, or nt least in tho publisher of the puhication in which cabinet march down Pennsylvania The Chamber of Commerco in any bosoms of many of them, which is the appeared questionable advertising ami avenue Friday, some of those sena­ city lias many duties to perform nnd pathetic feature; for it is evident the publisher will see to it that the tors who voted ngninst the! soldier among them might lie mentioned the they have not realized the bonus is rigid thing is done or thnt no more bonus will stand along the curbing of such advertising shall ho accepted. advertising gnmo or in othor words the football of national politics. The publishers today stand for a nnd henr the ex-service men. out of Should the Democrats win tho ad­ tho solicitor who comes in from a work out, of funds, but still loyal to distance every winter to got advertis­ ministrative power in the next gener­ “square deal" between their advertis­ their country, cheer their President ing on all sorts of folders, programs, al election, it is likely the Republi­ ers and the readers of their publica­ nnd stand nt attention when tho colors hotel cards, etc. Tho average mer­ cans, in an effort to embarrass the tions.—Farm and Live Stock Record. pass nnd mnybe it may i ink in, thnt chant is busy when the solicitor comes administration of the opposition, will thoifo ex-service men deserve a great GONE- -AND MUST WE S A Y in and has hut little time to talk over turn again and support the bonus deal more consideration than they FORGOTTEN ? the proposition and in nine cases out measure, and it is also likely the Dem­ have been Bhown by thnt body.— of ten would not recognize the merits ocrats will shift their position. It Virtually on the eve of Armistico Lakeland Tolegrnm. or demerits of the advertising if ho must lie admitted bonus legislation had the time. Every year there are would increase taxation in this coun­ day, at which time the President of HOME TOWN PAPER WEEK. thousands of dollars spent here in try, nnd public sentiment is strongly the United States has asked that the Sanford by the business men with out cniling for a reduction in taxes at the entire country pause to pay tribute to So many days are dedicated to spec­ of town schemes the greater part of present time, which is the reason the those who gave up their lives for their ial purposes now thut it is not always tho money going to the foreign repre­ administration is fighting the propos­ country, the Senate of the United easy to keep up with them, und whole sentative. This paper is not making al at every turn. An increase in tax ­ States rejected the soldier bonus bill weeks are now being sent aside for this assertion on nccount of any loss ation, regardless of the reason for tho by a vote of 38 to 28. We wonder the observance of certain important of advertising that might come to tho increase, would lie convincing propa­ if those senators who voted ngninBt things. Tho home town paper has its paper for most of the folks that fall ganda ngninst the party in the next this measure paused in their delib­ chance this week, for there is n nat­ for this sort of advertising never ad­ election. Tho Republicans promised erations to picture the white crosses, ional movement to observe November vertise in the local paper but hh nn the impossible lust November—bonus row on row, in Flan dor’s field that advocate of keeping tho home money legislation and tax reduction, anil any mark the graves of the men who 7th to 12th ns Home Town Paper at home we do say that some kind of person who can figure recognizes the fought for their country and made tho Week. Because the home town paper censorship should ho maintained over impossibility in the task of reconcil- supreme sacrifice for the sake of is nn institution of the town quite ns the advertising proposition and th* in gthese two promises. Tho Demo­ democracy. We wonder if any of much as tho schools nnd the church­ Chamber of Commerco Is the proper crats in Congress are leaving no Htono those senators had « son in the front es, nnd has nut always been given organization to take charge of the ad­ unturned in an effort to force the Re­ line trenchrs. Wc don't believe they the support due it, the observance of Homo Town Paper Week scents ex­ vertising and take upon itself this ad­ publicans’ hand in this reconciliation, did, because we don't believe they ceedingly appropriate. It has in it ditional burden with the idea of re­ and It Ih quite evident the situation is could hnve voted ugnlnst the meunuro too the sentiment that belongs to Old lieving the local merchant and nlso in very embarrassing to the administra­ hnd they known whnt the dollar a day Home Week, when front far nnd near cutting out the fnko advertising from tion lenders. This is an old political man went through. Perhaps many of there gather the sons nnd daughters that which might he good. The Lake­ trick, however, and the ex-service man those self snme senators stood along who have gono elsewhere. Thoso who land Telegram sums it up ns follows: who finds revived hope in tho exten­ the curbing and cheered "the hoys in are unable to return can yet get their “An evidence of community spirit sive discussion of tho subject is hound khaki" ns they marchod down Penn­ touch of home through tho home town cropped up Thursday when ono of tho to he disillusioned again. The bonus sylvania avenue with their heads paper, nnd there is the link which Vast invading army of dollar grabbers is now the convenient footpicce for thrown hack, their chests expanded, binds the busy man and woman, the tried to 'put ono Over’ on the Cham­ political screaming, nothing more.— nml proud to know thnt thoy wore lonely hoy and girl to the old home ber of Commerce through tho medium Jacksonville Metropolis, answering their country’s call. Tho town and the deserted home nest. of unprofitable advertising. In this boys felt thnt America wns behind ---------- o--------- Instance the slick individual sought to DEALING WITH ADVERTISERS them, their America, the land of tho EDITOR I ALETTES ON GOOD ■ell space on tho back of n restaurant free. Wc wonder whnt thoso hoys ENGLISH menu. Some business concerns hnd Readers of inngnzinos and newspa­ who were foitunntc enough to return already 'fallen' for tho Hinooth talk pers do not get the full benefit there­ Education teaches men to speak as nnd had authorized the taking of from unless they give nt least sumo unscathed, think now. Is It not hypoeracy to hold celebra­ thoy would not otherwise speak. space hut later on tho artist humped attention to tho advertisements conMend your speech a little, lest it tions on A.nnistice Day in memory of up against a member of the Chnmbor tained therein. Ity overlooking thorn the victory when the entire country may mar your fortunes. of Commerce who demanded that the they miss much valuable information; Speak good English nml your Eng­ knows thnt thoso hoys who survived solicitor show bis permit from tho they miss opportunities to purchase manager’s office. Then there canto those things they need and that, have been forgotten; when newspa­ lish will speak for you. Good English is largely a nmttei tho usual lino of talk to tho effect: eventually, they will buy without get­ pers say that of tho thousands of idlo of habit. Get the hnhit. ‘Are you going to lot tho Chamber of ting always those particular things men in New York City, dependent Whatever is worth saying is worth Commerce do your thinking? Are tlioy desire or at prices such us might upon charity, two thirds of then; were snying well. you not yet out of tho infant class have been possible with adequate in­ former service men? Wouldn’t it bo Lack of words is loss of thought. and nhio to use your own Judgment?' formation gained from advertise­ more appropriate for the president to Not how much we speak, but how appear before congress on Armistice ments, "They,” in the preceding sen­ well. Day nnd ask thnt the bonus hill be tence, means you. HEINZ FIG PUDDING An advertisement, in these days, passed than to bo at tho head of a BETTER SPEECH gunurally, and most always, carries parade marching down Pennsylvania FOR BETTER HOMES. Heat n can of Heinz Fig Pud­ with it n sort of a guarantee, in fact avenue with the thought uppermost In ding In boiling water for lit* n double guarantee. First, thnt of the his mind that he hnd appeared before Tho home, the church, nnd the minutes. advertiser; second, that of the Jour­ Congress nnd nHkcd that tho bonus schools nro the three educational Tho following makes a good hill he held up on nccount of tho finan­ nal in which it is published. It is u ngcnclos of society. All education anuco to servo with the pud­ cial condition of the country v/hen nt fact that dealers, who advertise their ding: 1 tablespoon butter; 1 wares, and manufacturers, including the snme time Congress appropriated should begin •<» the homo. Better speech should begin there. “As the scant tablespoon flour; 3 table­ farmers, who advertise their products, millions for tho railroads? spoons sugar; Cinnamon to The general public was given to un­ twig is bent, so is tho tree inclined." nro more careful of whnt they offer lasto. When blondcd add slow­ for sale, and with reference to their derstand that the appropriation for tho As parents wo owe It to our children, ly 1-2 cup milk and 1 cup of methods of dealing, than nro thoso rnilronds wan ncccsBnry In nrdor to both by precept and hy practice, to water. Cook until smooth. When who do not advertise. First of nil, provide funds with which to carry on arouuso in them, « consciousness of cool pour into beaten egg. they seek to estuhlish confidence, nnd construction work so that the idlo speech ,and to incite in them a desire this they roullzo they con get and hold could he given employment ,the expla­ for improvement. The soonor begun, only hy "squnre dealing." Hence thoy nation being given thnt Congress the sooner done. are more reliable, generally speaking, would not ho censured for Its action. Now thnt the laities are taking up than those who do not advertise. Ilo It looks reasonable to assume that Phones 497-494 yond doubt they are tho more enter- If tho government hnd the nowor to a man's cigar nshea for life. WELAKA BLOCK SANFORD DAILY HERALD ------ o------- Deane Turner * * * * * * * * * * * THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD/ WEDNESDAY, NOVEMB E R * 1921* JUST KIDS- nr AW (tiflQ'ff TjjQia 1Throughout "the ^Months f m _ _ m _ I -LIIff q ■JIJIKA HHT TO j -i>'l , HOIUSJ Y.t ii rUIff (HlkCA.IilDo (ffptouttoa .tno.ih.tfd j of , , •2 m , btolnsa Jo^sdulD ♦i.'V ! due to the re-adjustm ent of things, we are proud to say this bank has been fo rtu n ate in the fact th a t it has been in a position to take care of its custom ers in keeping with the rules of good and safe banking. This has been due, in a large measure, to the strength of the in­ stitution and the experience and ability of the men behind it. First National Bank A COMMUNITY BUILDER F. P. Forsler, President B. F. W hitner, Cashier PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY OF SANFORD You Can Find the Name of Every Live Pro­ fessional and Business Man in Sanford in This Column CONTRACTORS S. O. Shinholser LAWYERS George A. DeCottes Contractor and Builder Attorney-at-Law Over Seminole County Dank SANFORD SANFORD -:- FLORIDA HARTFORD BATTERY “Battery Insurance” Sold and Serviced by Edw. Higgins, Inc. Haight & Wieland FLORIDA Sanford Construct’n Co, CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS Planes and Specifications Cheerful!} Furnished All Work Guaranteed H. T. PACE P. O. Box HI Elder Springs Water 99.98% PURE Phone Sll-W Sanford, FU Expert Repairing OIL, GAB and ACCESSORIES Oak and First LORD’S PURITY WATER Geo. W. Knight AS GOOD AS THE BBST Real Estate and Insurance -:- -:- PURE WATER GARAGES Smith Bros. Garage SANFORD -:- D.H, Service Phone l»J FLORIDA .. Employment Bureau.. SANFORD NOVELTY The vocational committee of the Busi­ ness nnd Professional Women's Club requests all young women desiring employment to register at the First National Bonk. AGNES G. BERNER, Chairman D. F. SUMNER PAINTER WORKS V. C. COLLER, Prop. General Shop and Mill Work CONTRACTOR and BUILD El 517 Commercial Street L IT M I IPAWT YOUI SOUS! Will Oaalraat »r T.k« Jab by Ik. Hear niO N K US I I I l a u i i l a t *. B uford, FIs. TRANSFER “WE DELIVER THE GOODS" Sanford Machine Foundry Co. & Quick Service Transfer Storage Facilities General Machine and Boiler Works Automobile Flywheel Steel Gear bands in stock Crank Shafts Re-turned If we please you,*tell others; If oe tell ua. Phone 498 Sanford Steam Laundry Hotel Montezuma FOR SERVICE Call 14G-J W. RAWLING, Prop. “Sanford's New Hotel” HOTELS 11.50 Up Per Day Acteylene Welding OF ALL KINDS Sanford Welding Co. Located In Eagle Bldg,, 205 Oak Ave Phone 175 Fourth and Sanford Av* New Era Printery G. Bassett Smith, Prop. COMMERCIAL AND JOB PRINTING INSURANCE GIIXON & FRY Electrical Contractors N. Y. LIFE INS. CO. Phono 442 w. T. ROBERTS, Agent Sanford 111 Park Ave Office supplies ot Kinds at The Herold Printing Co. When you want Florida anything in this iin*. see The Herald. Wo have It cr can get I t IMtINh Elder Spring. Water, ft. 99 08-lf *r cent pure. Phono 311 . —Get your Scrntcn Pad. from The Ileruld—by the pound—15c. �• VF * THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1921 Mttle Happenlnio Mention of diners I" ^rl»^ P ,itontl Ileitis of Interest In and About S The City the w eather : For Florida: Locnl rains this afternoon and tonight; cooler in North portion tonight; Thursday fair and * Sanford high school boys will man one of the Rollins College war canoes In the canoe race with Rollins stud­ ents. Summary of (bo Plotting Small Talka Sffeelnelly Arranged for Herald Readers WANTED — Saleslady, at once. Phone 550. Apply Kanner’s Depart­ ment Store, Sanford Av. Thu D. of W., will hold u bazaar nnd We recharge rd-gnetocs. Let us have a turkey supper in the store fix yours.— Hof-Mnc Battery Co. 191-0tp room formerly occupied by the Popu­ lar Market in the Wclnkn block, Sat­ urday, November 19. 19G-10ts. It. It. Allyn, of Tampa, is in the city transacting business nnd mingling HENRY FORI) lias adapted the with friends. use of the GIANT "EX I HE" Batter­ The l.adies of (he Episcopal Church ies for Ford ears. We give service, will hold their Baznnr nnd Supper, buy, sell and exchange batteries for makes automobiles, genuine December 1st nnd 2nd in the Parish all (louse. 171-tfc "KXIDE" service. Get the best.— RAY BROTHERS, phone 518. 19«-tfc Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gctzer, of Ilushnell, are spending some time here at tbe .Montezuma. II. O. Brown, of Stnrkc, is regis( (crested at the Montczumn while in the city on business. Try other brands of bread and then try O. K. Bread and Poinsettia Butter Split. The taste will tell. We will be sat­ isfied with results. Hupmobile makes fin­ al reduction, open mod­ els, $1250, Detroit.—B. & O. MOTOR CO., San­ ford. All this week there will be a prize of $1.00 given to the party find­ ing the button in O. K. bread. A button in one loaf each day. $2.00 for the largest number of O. K. or Poinsetta W rap­ pers first of each month. W. \V. Small and Miss M. P. Small of Cberryfield, v^cre registered nt the Montezuma Monday. Hoys’ Nik Suits, 0 to 10 yenrs nt $00(1; Hoys' Nik Suits, 11 to 18 (2 2 pair of pants), $12.00.—Thrnsher & Garner. 105-3tc A. II. Marker nnd wife nnd O. A. Jossand, of Montpelier, N. D., nro spending some time here at tho Montezuma. NOT The locnl chapter of the Daughters of the Confederacy are doing a line thing in inviting the old veterans here for Armistice Day, to be their guests, and to ride in the parade. GGG cures ChlllH nnd Fever. HMl-lRtc One ear load of good milch cows with young calves or heavy springers. Can ho seen all this week in E. E. Brady’s Stable. 100-2tp Sanford just now seems to lie in tho throes of an epidemic of bud colds nnd a species of the Ingcippe germ. Sneeze for the drinks is a good game to piny at the drug stoores now. GGG cures Bilious Fever. 19G-15tc 194-Otc Hupmobile makes fin­ al reduction, open mod­ els, $1250, Detroit.—B. & O. MOTOR CO., San­ ford. Rub-My-Tism, a pain killer. 190-lfitc Rollins College football team will meet a Legion team in a good game of football here on Armistice Day. This game will no doubt remind the 188-tfc ex-service men of a battlefield in France after the game is over. Bnznar nnd Turkey Supper Satur­ 10G-15te day, November 19, In the Wclnkn GGG cures Malnriul Fever. block, room formerly occupied by the Not too early for tho Sanford mer­ Popular Mnrkot. Daughters of Wes­ chants to begin thinking about their ley. 100-lQtc. Christmas goods nnd Christmas ad­ vertising. Tho Daily nnd Weekly Herald offer you the market place wherein to display your wnres. Juvenile Shoes for growing kiddies.—San­ ford Shoe & Clo. Co. 192-Gtc The man who wears tho Florsholm Shoe is reluctant to try nny othor nt Mrs. Louise Shaw, the matron in any price, ho well plcnsed Is ho .with charge of the Girls Temple llmnc, Is the fine style nnd long wear of Florvery ill at the home. shciins. All Htyles $10.00 at Thrash­ er & Gamer's. 195-3tc Rub-My-Tism for Rheumntism. 100-into States Attorney George A. DoCottes Is busy this week with tho ses­ sion of tho circuit court ut DcLund for Volusia county. Sovernl very im­ portant enses will come heforo tho grand Jury among them some of the so-called Ku Klux Klan. why not investigate the difference between Campus Togs Clothing and those of other make and see the difference in price. A nother new shipm ent ju st arrived. We invite your inspection. r /M r / s y / F f s w h r S an fo rd , F la . MASCOT SWEPT FLOOR FOR UNSHOD ACTOR The many painful possibilities ex­ isting around a motion picture studio when tbe star lias to do n series of barefoot scenes caused Bert Lytell, to create a new position during tiie production of “The Man Who,” his latest picture, a Maxwell Knrgor pro­ duction for Metro which will bo the feature attraction nt the Star The­ atre today. After involuntarily picking up some (ticks and splinters in his un­ protected pedal extremities, the wratlifol star created the Metro mas­ cot, Albert Snrno, known flippantly nnd professionally as "the studio kid" official tack-detector nnd on every set where Mr. Lytcll appeared without his walking protectors tho official tack-detecter first nindo a keeneyed search. There was nn immediate fall­ ing off In casualties. "The Mnti Who' was adapted to tiio screen by A rthur Zellncr and was pho­ tographed by Arthur Martinelli. M. P. Staulcup designed the art inter­ iors. Mr. Lytell's supporting cast includ­ es Lucy Cotton, Virginia Vnlli, Frank Currier, Fred Warren, Mary Louise Heaton, Tammany Young, Clarence Elmer, William Roselle and Frank Strnyer. WILL TALK HAND AT DEI,AND. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Ball will leave today for DeUmd, where they will be tho guests of Mrs. Ilnil's aunt, Mrs. Leach. While at DoLnnd, Mr. Ball will address the DoLnnd Commercial Club on the subject of financing a home band. Mr. Ball is one of the best bnnd leaders thnt has come to Florida in some time, nnd has hnd yenrs of experience in directing bands nnd taking charge of municipal bnnds. Sanford is fortunate in hav­ ing two such musicians ns Mr. and Mrs. Ball. TAX BOOKS ARE NOW OPEN Le BARGE E n te r ta in e r BAPTIST TEMPLE WEDNESDAY, 8:15 P. M. Benefit Pipe Organ Club And if rnilrond men ever should rofuso to pull freight trains, there aro enough idle rnen in the country to push tho darned ‘hlngs. HERALD ADS get results. 3F K E A . dirndl W li® Y@nn A r® nnnwsftn^aidniia^ Seminole Printery’s Hupmobile makes fin­ prices beat all others— al reduction, open mod­ handbills, posters, pro­ State and County Tax els, $1250, Detroit.—B. grams, etc. Phone 404 If you want n good milch cow come Books are now open for 105-2tp enrly nnd tnke your pick.—E. E. Bra­ & O. MOTOR CO., San­ the payment of taxes for dy’s Stable. 10fl-2tp ford. the year, 1921, a dis­ To prevent n cold tnkc 66G. 10O-15tc 188-tfc To brenk n cold tnke GGG. 190-15tc count of 2% is allowed for payment in Novem­ DRILL POSTPONED. ber, 1% in December. Company D., Will Not Drill Tonight Tax books close April On Account of Armistice Day. 1st. Poll taxes for the 3 Owong to tho carnival being staged year 1921, for both men this week by the Cainpliell-Lossing Post of the American Legion, tho reg­ and women, became dqje ular drill of this organization will bo November 1st, 1921. postponed from tho night of Wednes­ Business and Occupa­ day, November 9th, until tho follow­ Assures an Evening of Instructive and Mirthful ing week, Tuesday, November 16th, tion Licenses became Entertainment 1021. GEO. A. DECOTTES, due October 1st, and if Capt. Inf. FNG., Commanding. not paid, are delinquent, ARTISTIC VERSATILITY as the law requires that PIANO OWNERS NOTICE Will bo in town for a limited timo. a license be procured be­ For inimedlato servlco phono— fore conducting the bus­ MACK THE TUNER iness, profession or oc­ 3 182lGtp Valdez Hotel cupation. M u s ic ia n A in Seminole County th a t won’t be found in this show. No show on the midway will be any better th a n this one and it will be worth your time to investigate it. 194-Otc Evelyn Biggcrs, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Ed Biggcrs, hnd a success­ Miss Brenda Morrison left Monday ful operation for nppendicitis yester­ for Daytona Beach where she will If you want a good milch cow, conio spend some time with Dr. nnd Mrs. day nt the Fornnld-Lnughton hospital, and is resting easy today much to tho early and take your pick.—B. E. N. Do V. Howard nt their cottage. gratification of her many friends. Ilrady's Stable. 194-2tp New lot of Grny Army Illnnkets, wonderful values nt $3.48. Army Cots, good ns now nt $3.50.—Thrnaher & Garner 195-3tc is the man who will have charge of the F reak and Side Show a t the big Street Carnival sta rtin g next W ednesday nig h t and lasting three days and we understand th a t there is : TEMPERATURE : -------# * * Rain and rain and rnin, but # * it looks like it might bo over cooler. ^ * now nnd wo aro looking for * better weather for Armistice » * * # * * » * * * day for our wonderful parade 0 it. Smith represented Tnllahns- * and nil tho athletic stunts * nnd carnival nnd dnneo nnd ,CC here yesterday. * everything. Tho weather is Real army work shoes, $G-G0.— * all right though and wo aro Thrasher & Garner. 105-8tc * perfectly satisfied. Read tho • * report: ,j Werthcum Is a business visitor * 5:40 A. M. NOVEMBER 9 * Maximum ......................... 7fl here today from Atlnnta. * Minimum ............,........... 00 Guaranteed rebuilt bntterics a t one- * A t timo of observation.... 00 . lf nrhr.—Hof-Mnc Battery Co. * Barometer .......................30.10 1 101-Ctp * Precipitation for 24 hrs.. 2.02 * Cloudy, calm. \V. A. Unladen, of tho A. C. L. R. R. * Tuesday showery with thunis in the city transacting business. * dor and showers Inst night. * The Temple Pipo Orgnn Club will # * # # * * * * # # bold its Christmas Bnznar Novomber fCth Tho place to bo annonccd Int- fiOO quickly relieves n cold. 190-Hite <r ’ 182-Mon-Thur-tfc George E. Murrell stopped over yesterday with his uncle, Capt. K. R. H. W. DeHart was n business visi­ Murriel on route to his home in Flor­ tor here yesterday from the "City ence, S. C., from Lakeland. Beautiful." Have your watches and Jewelry re­ paired at McLnulin's. Two first class watch makers. Prompt Bcrvicc. 140-tfc ida@ l® Mania®© 108-2tc The Sanford high basket ball girls and the football boyH will piny De# Land Snturday 6f nny if them sur­ # vive Armistice Day festivities. # # # # # # # # # 188-tfc # # The Morning Sentinel, of Orlnndo, # was Bollciting subscriptions hero to­ # day for tho big morning dully—tho # biggest morning dally in Orungo * county a t present. * # # # * PAGK FIVE j n o . d Tj i n k i n s , Tax Collector, Seminole Co. ll-7-2wc—ll-ll-4w c FOR SALE NEW TWO STORY 5-R00M HOUSE HEADY FOR OCCUPANCY DECEMBER 1ST TERMS A. P. CONNELLY CLASSIFIED ADS Classified advertisement*, .1 cents a line. No ad taken for leaa than 25 cents, and positively no classified nds charged to anyone. Cash must accompany all orders. Count five words to a line and remit ac­ cordingly. FOR SALE FOR S A L !—Best opportunity for wholcsnlo and retnii fish market on East const Building, dock and f lip ­ ping platform. Address W. P. Wil­ kinson, Now Smyrna, Fin. 10-17-lm MIRACLE CONCRETE CO.—Ilulldiag nnd pier blocks, cement pockets, cement sidewalks with guarantee to last and not brenk or crack. General cement contracting. All work guar­ anteed. Elm avenue between Third and Fourth street.—J. E. Torwllllgcr, Prop. Phono 244-W. 178-lm-tfc FOR SALE—Eight young mules, all good condition, good woikcrs. Will sell one pair of them at u grout Imfgain G. F. Smith, Sanford or Iier180-tfc aid office. FOR SALE—By ownor, hnndsomo homo furnished, modem conveni­ ences, garage and bearing grove; iUbo some beautiful homo sftcH in a grovo on a lake. Box 110, Altamonto Springs, Fla. 11-3-lmoc FOR RENT—2 bed rooms nnd kitch­ enette, furnished for light house­ keeping. 014 West Second Htreet. FTm RENT—Furnished room, 200 I’nrk Ave. 19l*fltp FOR RENT—Bed room, 311 Park nvonuo. 178-tfc FOR RENT—Suburban homo. Call 308-J. 107tfc FOR RENT—Fcmdnle Apartments, furnished or unfurnished. See Mrs. L. G .Loveless, in Mcisch block, enHt First street. 104-tfc. FOR LET—2 furnished housekeeping rooms; 1 large furnished house­ keeping room.—Mrs. Riddling, 205 Oak Ave. Englo Home, 195-2tp FOR RENT—2 furnished bed rooms. Phone 437-W, corner Elm <t Third Street. 195-tfc FOR RENT—Two Inrgo connecting rooms suitnhlo for couple desiring light house keeping rooms. 0)9 Oak avenue. 10G-3tp. ^ WANTED FOR SALE—Favorite four humor WANTED—Customers for fresh ml'df, gnH stove and oven, $25 cash. Wight morning and ovening deliveries.—R. Grocory Co. 190-tpc. L. Gnrriaon. Phono 3711. 109-St-Tu (;AMlAtfE"TraNT8 FOR RALB^ WANTED—An Ice box that will hold I have near 250,000 cabbage plants 100 to 150 lbs Ice. Notify Herald. for Hale. Will be ready to set by Nov. 187-tfc 10th or onrlUft.—J. E. Spurling. WANTED—To rent residence of 0 or 103,Itc 8 roontH for six months with privib'tTir-JiXLE—Coul oil heater, $3.60; lego of buying.—W. W. Clnrko, enro electric table stoves, $12.50 value, of Herald. 103-4tp for $7.00, in perfect condition. 41H Magnolia. 190-ltp FOR RENT—Two Inrgo comfortablo bed rooniH furnished. 717 Park FOR HALE—Belgian hnrcH. Apply Ave. 103-tfo to Geo. Moro, KU Elm ave. Phone 254. 195-tfdh WANTED—Position by experienced auto-clectricinn nnd mechanic on FOR SALK OR TRADE—My vuienn'izing shop, located on West First the following—S tarting and Lighting street. Will tradd on Sanford prop­ systems; .mngnotoos, farm lighting erty. I will tench buyer tho vulcan­ plants nnd machinery, marine motors, izing trade. Sco E. S. Rockoy, nt trucks nnd trnctors, wishing to locato Wight's Garage. 105-fitc in Sunford but will go anywhere in Florida. Address W. E. E., in enro of Horuld. 195-3tp SECOND HAND SHOW CASK FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms. Wanted. Herald Printing Co. Apply 1004 Elm Ave. 152-tfc _________________________183-Btp. FOR RENT—Two largo, connecting rooms, suitnhlo for couplo, desiring WANTED—Show caso, flvo or six feet long, llernld Printing Co. light housekeeping rooms. 210 Oak Avo. 185-tfc FOR RENT FOR RENT—Ono furnished room nt 320 Oak ave. Call 308-J. 102-tfc FOR REfi'T— Wont room, also stor­ age room, 411 Park Avo, 194-Otc FOR REN't*—Furnished 5 roomed flat with prlvnto entrance nnd gn* rage, also large furnished bed room with private bkth, 014 Myrtlo avo. 105-tfc LOST LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN—Ono black and whlto ticked setter dog, black oars. Roward.—Frank L. Woodruff. 101-Otc However, wo do not adviao nny young man to join tho navy In tho hopo that ho will bo dismissed just nftcr tho Washington conference. � 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, November 09, 1921 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 09, 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>, November 09, 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