197 10 22803 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/7fb6d7dca6a37c565c96acc2c1d9b216.pdf 21a51a6c522b4f6b67ff2c1a0e85635f PDF Text Text SEE r» ■ •• PAPm &— x _ • . * • ■. - ■ ,_■ • »• ■* .. • . * • . • • • . • '•V'i wr Heart, F air Friday'aad a *' dung* h i1 H l i W T m p . ytaUnlay Lowest Tkiap. last alffct ^•rtC* d m tw t Va«ttabl« rsri Gl.. vf fOLUMB V. a sso c ia t e d p r e s s d ispa tc h es sir . • i : « £ SANFORD, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1924 -2 0 SINGLE COPIES FIVE CENTS NUM BER PICTURE OP WOODROW WILSON’S FUNERAL AT WASHINGTON M S; OILLEASES INCONNECTION H H H iexican : Z ! X g r a SENSATIONAL ARE - 'n S S S ;( g A I I f iE S AGAINST NGRAVING HEAD Asked by Michigan Citizen* TAX REDUCTION Is ToWould Go to Aid of Denby Who be Made Administra* MEASURE TAKING lion’s Scapegoat. DEFINITE F O R M TO PRESS PROBE iK e rc rP a d M M M ,1 * • " V U 1.. f 4 : * ,. 2 by PijJBeJ^McAdoo Taatl- Old Tima Controversy in Treasury First Step Taken Thursday—May Will Not Insist that Fall Testify . . ' Department Revived in Con. Eliminate Tax Exempt Securi|iutem«f» Teda^ At this Time -Walsh Resolution. I f W —Another Invest!ties After Hard Fight Passes. WASHINGTON, Fab. 8,— m _■• Katlon. 4 l l r T h f A»*«*ctolr«l P r r u ) er • disagreement aton g Hr T h r A u w l s l e l P rtM , WASHINGTON, Feb. 8 .—Th? DETROIT, Feb. 8.—“The Senat# libers orar 'the tread tphaa < O r T h r A nao elatril I ' r r . t l first step in the revision of Fed- nil committee investigating tha oil indidtrjr eommitUe. It WASHINGTON. Feb. B^The ernl taxes was completed Thursday Teapot Dome oil leases might.«|o dreidad U defer ezamlsmould loulderlng when tho house wuys and means well to look into the possibility of ?rir embera of the Bureau McAdoo until Mon* of „ „Enighavlng controversy, which eommittcc after two minutes con­ a connection between the oil in­ Hrst blazed up two years ago with sultation, agreed to report the new terests and- our attitude toward iar . .•’ fc M h e la tr a P rv a A t revenue hill to tho house. Shortly the Mexican difficulty," Henry I wASHINGTON. , Feb. 1 -W il- a wholesale dismissal of employes nfterwartls the house opened de­ Ford said Friday in a statement. | a G. McAdoo will bo heard by by President Harding, has again bate on another feuture of the tax­ "I have been asked to join other icnate oil committee today. been fanned into flame. Charles B. Brewer, department ation program, the constitutional citizens of Michigan in securing n :ision to hear tha former aecroamendments resolution to prohibit fair deal for Edwin Denhy, secre­ y of the traaaurer under Wll- of justice attorney who investi­ -.j<5v$»,;*V*vS ixi »W issuance of tax-exempt securities. tary of the navy. It is alleged bo, administration woa reached by gated charges of duplicatijn of The committee revenue bill pi>- cause he has less politlnrl in­ committee today after Chalr- government securities, brought the posed reductions In income tax fluence than other members n gov­ ji Unroot had read record let­ case into the open Thursday with rates amounting to u ios- in rev­ ernment pretext may be sought . rent him Jwt night by Mr. the filing of sensational charges enue of about $220,000,000 annu­ to make him the scapegoat. My Udoo asking Unmediate hear-' against the treasury, and despite ally anil cuts off about $114,000,­ reply has been that I am sure wiL Chairman alfo read letter denials by Secretary Mellon and 000 nnnunl revenue front the imli- can repose full confidence in F tps Edward Dohcny correcting other officials that Brewer’s al­ ' contained Reprerect or war excise taxes, many of ident Coolidge’s sense of justice imony of- total feet paid Mr. legations First picture of Woodrow Wilsor.-s Funeral, taken as tho procession left tne Wfcsbn mansion on S Street in Washington, D. C, on . fl, •- merit, -Republican, sentative La Guardia, which were repealed. In uddi lition Idoo, and • Attorney General which will not permit rbnucratULthe way to Bethlehem Chapel of the Nntlonal Cnthedrul where it will ..remain until the cathedral Is complotedA Services were conducted a 25 per cent reduction in 11)23 in­ lion of a man without just cause yherty’s telegram of Feb.* 1, New York began steps by intro­ by Rev. James H. Taylor, of the Centra! Presbyterian Church at which the Ex-President worshipped, by Rev. Sylvester Beach, his come taxes payable this year was or Injure a man’s reputation with­ ng department of juatice wan ducing a resolution of inquiry 'to spiritual advisor at Princeton, and Bishop James E. Freeman, Bisho p of Washington... The active pallbearers were enlisted men of the provided, saving tax payers about out good rlason." « r called upon to past, on oil forco a congressional Inquiry. Army, Navy and Marines. The honorary pallbearers, former classmates, cabinet members nnd associates, were, Cleveland H. Dodge, $22"),000,000 on these taxes., The charges of Brewer • were Cyrus H. McCormick, Dr. E. P. Davis, I)r. Hiram Woods, Frnnk L. Polk, Davi.l II. Houston, Newton D. Baker, Josephus Daniels, Albert ei. These, communications have contained in a copy of a report he S. Burleson, John Barton Payne, Wm. G. Redfiold, E. T. .Meredith, Thos. W. Gregory, Senators Swanson and Gluss, John Sharp Williams, Chairman Green will report tho WASHINGTON. Feb. R-Abanpublished previously. had sent previously to President Congressman Garrett and Charles S. Hamlin. Other mourners at t he home wete President and Mrs. Coolldge, Mrs. Wilson, Miss Mar­ measure to the house next Mon­ donlng further efforts to question day with prospects of an extended Albert B. Fall, the senate oil com­ (WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.—Wil- Coolldge and Attorney General garet Wilson, Mr. ami Mrs. Wm. G. McAdoo, Joseph Wilson, a brother, and John Randolph Bolling and Wiimer Bolling, brothers of Mrs. fight on the floor against the in­ mittee went forward Thursday with G. McAdoo announced here Daugherty and were made public Wilson. come rates approved by the com­ ilans to press tho navnl nil Icaso riday that he had terminated when they were attached ns ex­ mittee. Mr. Green himself has nvestigation along i professional service with E. L. hibits to an injunction suit filed .. _ every. other here against government officials come out against ihe 25 per cent available channel. htny, California oil magnate. maximum sur-tux rate in the bill, A new grant of authority for |Mr. McAdoo’a announcement whom Brewer said were interfer­ and it became known today thnt the committee to act was given by i contained in a latter to Chair- ing with his inquiry. They set Republican leaders in the hope of the sennte to remove any grounds _i Unroot of the spnate oil com- forth thnt there had been duplica­ effecting a compromise in tho par­ for a challenge of its jurisdiction, ittee, in which be wpressed the tions of bonds; thnt the treasury ty on a higher sur-tax rate to as­ such as that made hy Mr. Fall last lire to testify before the com- had suppressed knowledge of sure passage of a Republican bill. Saturday when he refused to testi­ that treasury officers had lte« immediately. 'He may be them; Democrats have announced they fy. thwarted Brewer in his attempts ird tomorrow. The former Tonight at 7:30 o'clock members Speeches by Mayor Forrest Lake, Robert J. Holly, A. I*. C'onwould stand united for the higher to uncover the condition, and that At the same time the senate The High School minstrel show .uury secretary said that when .duplicates sur-tux rates nnd ?owcr normal in- voted to enlarge the nrca of nnvnl of bonds had been de­ of the three troops of boy scouts given Thursday night was a big tread in the newspapers Mr. Doneiley nnd Harry T. Hodwell Sound Note of brightest of Hanford will gather at tho F*rst success fiom every standpoint ac­ come rates proposed in their bill, oil lands sought to be recovered by (ny’s "amaziog disclosures about stroyed in the treasury. Optimism—Practically All. Of Lots Have Been Sold. Baptist Church with their parents ildu Pon-partjsnn op­ the government by including sec­ Considerable Secretary Mellon on learning ______________________ cording to those who witnessed i transaction! with ex-Seeretary that Brewer’s charges had been to observe with fitting exercises, position developed on thu floor to tion* in and fi in the Elk Hills, ill,” he refrained from immedi- made public said that for every the 1-tth anniversary of the organ­ tho tax-exempt uniemnucni amendment which which Calif., field now held by the Stand­ •’Mayfair,” that beautiful tract was sum mo ‘‘Mayfair,’’ was well well Idled filled nnd and na large large sum ely terminating hia professional bond which has been issued, its ization of the Boy Scout movement. -_ . n l r 1 of land dust of this city recently I was realized for the athletic aswouhl grunt the l"ederul governard Oil Company of California. vices with Mr. Doheny, aa was face value had found its way into All over the country tonight scouts S a l I , f i T ile , Jpurchased by Hurry T. Hodwell sociation. Many compliments were ujent power to tnx state nnd muniWith these two matters d is u s ­ first impulse, but had done so the treasury vaults. He adder! will gather to observe tho anniver­ M A I l r j AX A X XJXJ Innd nml converted f*imviit-lii.l Into Inf n an desirable .In-l-flliln suba„li- ffl SCCUrltiCS llllli 111 tUTII glVO ed of without debate or a dissent­ to In. be Lfinnl heard 1l' r i(1!-V. Oil thePVT- ' Vi|Wl r “fearing that the newspaper that there had been duplication of sary of the foundation of one of the -i states nnd cities the right to tax ing vote, the senate renewed its waB ^rmnlly opened formance of the pupils. counts might be as vicious and numbers, but there had been no greatest movements in the couuFederal securities, indications of bitter war of words over tho reso­ Thursdny afternoon to the public To Miss Ellen Mahoney, head of /sir” to Mr. Jto haay aa aom* cf loss-to* either1-the public -nr th e r defuut wus seen in a test voto lution calling, fur _the resignation .T*“ * y v** ■, Dm: Eagli:*! 4e|artonent of tt* its cm had been ho him. on adoption of 'the special "Vulo of Secretary. Dc government. He attributed the riuAbout 75 members of the local *offer' [H 5|adc Tb^Shfp* Frilrflcfty f pmtheriwl under the wide spremiine: * *but without lenby, ^ t- Mg-h-school'goes tho credit for | “I indignantly protest." wroto plication of numbers to mechanical troops will * be present tonight oaks in front of what was the for- putting on the minstrel. For sev­ making tho resolution in order be­ reaching a vote. Matter To New York Without t. McAdoo, "against the whls- errors, which Brewer hnd said was when the scouts will renow their Chairman Lcnroot received nmi mer residence of Mr. Pace, nnd eral weeks she hns been busily en­ fore the house, wheih was up* Any Expense* Attached. red suggestions that I—and the not the case. oath of ’ allegiance which will be * listened with a great deal of in­ gaged directing the players and proved 225 to 132, or less than the made public n letter from E. U hen. lawyers and laymen, who Brewer’s charges covered a wide administered by Col. George W. The Clyde Line Steamship Com­ terest to several talks appropriate their pt i-fornunce gave indication two-thirds majority necessary for Doheny in which thu oil magnnte Jped in the Mexican enterprise range, pnssuge of u constitutional amend­ asked permission to correct his ill* . a i m . , I I - ___ a the main features of which Knight. pany through its Florida Freight for the bccasion. of some carefulI -directing. | which Mr. Doheny is the head— have been known to treasury of­ A program which includes a talk ment. The amendment passed in lous testimony hy stating thnt Agent, F. S. Scroble of Jackson­ Tho weather yould not have any taint of any kind. I ficials for many months and* which by H. C. DuBose and one by Hurry The curtain rose to the strains of the house last year but was not (5. McAdoo, former secre­ ville, hns announced that it will been more ideal. Following sevny that insinuation as mon- they said had been under investi­ Harrow, scoutmaster of troop four, ship free of t-hnrge all of the pub-feral selections by the Sanford “Last Night on the Back Porch” voted on in the senate. The resolu­ tary am the treasury, and his one­ sung by the entire east. Jokes by tion will lie voted on tomorrow* time of ously unfair. For those, who, gation and disproved. They in­ on the subject of “the Aims of licity matter to he sent New York law firm had re­ !>* *>y the band, under the direction of Jos- tho Cll(, men were especially good upon conclusion of allotted eight ! myself, can stand up and cluded the assertion that n clique Hoy Scouts,” will bo given. Mrs. Sanford Chnmbe ceived a total of only $150,000 in her of Commerce to <«ph Rcizenstcin. tho meeting was ,in,| Monk Griffin. Mutt jfiiyo, ke good this denial, it is not so swayed the actions of the treas­ It. L. Glenn will render several the Madison debate. fees from his company, instead of .Square Garden Ex- opened by A. I*. Conncllcy, who <Smoky Pope, Ilones Fields and hours ^portant, but particularly I re­ ury department nnd thnt J. W. Mc­ vocal numbers. The revenue bill wns voted out hibit. This communication sent to acted as chairman of the day. I Cotton Top kept the audience in by the committee ,15 to 3. Eight $250,000 ns originally testified to nt the insinuation that because Carter former assistant register Scoutmaster M. C. Haddock, who J. II. Caiiier, local agent of the by Mr. Doheny. Mr. Conncllcy declared It was * late Franklin L. Lane, after of the treasury, had complained of is also deputy scout commissioner, company, was read at tho weekly the beginning of a new era in the |I laughter . l.y their clever antics, of the 11 Democrats voted President Cummins of the sen­ i service as secretary of interior, being discharged for bringing' has charge of the program and will luncheon “present” announcing they did not nte, signed and sent to President ch of the Chamber of Com­ ksigni-d and became, quite opeply complaint to the notice of the robnbly make n short talk to the *merce wish to deluy a report of the incusCoolidge the Walsh resolution di­ Friday. Thanks and appre­ \ officer of the Doheny conipan- treasury tofficinls in connection oys. (Continued on page 3) recting the institution of court ciation for tliis offer wns extended Js, he thereby shares the taint of with alleged irregulartics. Brewer proceedings for the nnnullment of by a unanimous vote of tho meet­ Irruption. It would be ridiculous also charged spurious securities the naval oil lenses nnd thu pun­ ing. I not fu vicious. had been Issued from the treasury ishing of any guilty of wrongdoing Friday's meeting was one of the Razz Cowan. These skits “What I have done within my nnd that duplicate bonds had been in connection with or ‘ ' thu ' granting ting oi best hild for some time. Several places in the state hud failed to Jnzz forth much applause and (hts as a lawyer. In my repre- traced to treasury sources from them to thu Doheny and Sinclair matters of importance came up for make any impression upon him. brought }ntation of the Doheny companies surrendered bonds stolen from interests. consideration among them being Ho told how after thoroughly several received encores. Mexican matters I never dealt treasury vaults.” Following the minstrel part Silas If. Strawn and Atleo Pomthe question of good roads looking over the situation in this political influence nor did I»ask crcnc, special government counsel, throughout the county. Fred T. city, Mr. Bndwcii became eon- several specialty acts were given. ' promise, or give or receive, poEva Grace Wagner in a singcontinued their investigation into Williams has prepared an esti­ vinccd that the bis: opportunities ISv T h r A a u n rlu trU l* rr* « . kical favor or other favors. If my the oil cases while opposition to mate of tha cost of paving the to in* offered in the state were to i l,,»t “*•(! dancing act delighted the WASHINGTON, Feb. 8 —EnInduct in acting professionally in audience. A light monologue by their selection apparently wns principal roads with the several be found here. dbrsement of tho cooperative mar­ forms of construction and pre­ III) T h r .\««<M-lulr,l I 'r r w i l keic matters is open to criticism, spreading in the senate, but with He reviewed somewhat tho past 1 tr v 'm e lw e r ^ a n d forth keting movement by President sented them nt the meeting Fri­ Mn no lawyer can take a cabinet MEXICO CITY, Feb. 8—Tho few indications thnt it would a t­ * 1 Kht f° rth Colonel Coolidge and nddresses on various day. It was announced that the history of Sanford when the west- much applause. Sam Ilyrd gave Mice unless he be rich enough to Adalbert!) Tejadnb, govern tain proportions sufficient to pre­ “ " * * •■ > ..... . **■ «'• ern port of “Mayfair" was uacil u 3 i , ovp_„| angles of the question marked the Ire up all professional employ­ or of Vera Cruz, has arrived ut vent their confirmation. good roads committee will meet the landing place for boats coming i werJ v c ^ oo.w? kltion,‘ wh,ch opening session here today of the next Wednesday night to go into down the St. John's river from I . ment business when he comes out Orizaba uccompunied by thu mem­ in Us inquiry as to possible , ^ ' office. I do not believe any Another feuture of the progrum bers of the iocul legislature, and is transactions in oil stocks by gov­ Tonight in Orlando, the Masonic- three day conference of the Nation­ the matter thoroughly. Incksonvillc. Mellonville wus th ch standard is wise or proper, Temple will be the scene of a big al Council of Farmers’ Coopera­ was a one-act comedy entitled establishing the government there ernment officials, the committee A report was given concerning . tlie special advertising matter to name of the place then, lie said. “Mrs. Black’s Pink Tea." believe that the spirit of fair district meetings of the DcMolays tive Marketing Associations. Miss temporarily while Gen. Juun Al- formally requested certain inform­ Later Gen. Ilenry S. Sanford came lay of the honest minded Ameri­ of Central Florida when all the City Consumers For. bo sent to New York by the Cham­ here and bought lip much luml Null Williams as Mrs. Black play­ muzHti captured Julupu, thu olTiciat ation and records of the New York President Coolidge in his mess­ ber of Commerce, It was stated west of Mcllonville and laid out ed her part well and many com­ residence of thu Vuru Cruz udinin- stock exchange from Seymour ca people will not misunderstand DeMolay chapters of this part of Cromwell, president of the ex­ »y course in this matter, nor take the stnte get together for their age to the conference also declared that it is ready and includes u the viiluge of Sanford, which has ments were heard on her perform­ ist ration. Alumuzan aviators huve captur­ change. heir minds off of those who are first district meting. A school of there was need of cooperative or­ leaflet giving celery recipes, n grown to be the city thnt it h ance. Decision of thu nil committee juilty of betraying their trust as instruction will be among the main ganization among urban consum­ folder giving facts about Semi­ today . Other members of the cast, who ed Perote, a few miles from Julapu, and thu latter is expected to not to recall Mr. Fall when U re­ pcliised in this investigation." features of the evening’s program ers. lie advocated “a close work­ nole county and Sanford and also In conclusion Mr. Connellcy re­ performed well were: which will be in charge of the Or­ ing relationship” between the pro­ invitatjon cards inviting tho pros­ minded his hearers thnt there were Her Daughvter—Pan/y—Emily be soon under control of the gov­ sumes its public heurings tomorrow / lando was reached upon the ndvico of ernment. chapter, assisted by the San­ ducer and consumer group* as an pective home-acckcrs to look over several people living here that Griffin. General Ruyus Murqucz has ar­ Mr. Strawn and Mr. Pomertne. “ideal toward which the larger co- the advantages offered by San­ have laid a great deal to do with ford DcMolays. ' Saratoga—the maid—Janet Mc­ rived nt Chila, marching against They recommended that he not lie • The central Florida district operative movement of the country ford. the continued growth nnd pros­ heard unless he waived his con­ Iluujupm in Oaxncu. W. M. Scott, general manager perity of Sanford and one of these Farland. Hr Tin* A • • in fla te d P r r a a . which is in charge of Sir Knight should uim.” Mrs. White—Maude Carraway. stitutional right, us otherwise he A tax revision bill wns reported G. E. McKay of the Sanford Speukers at today’s meeting, of the American Fruit Growers, is Forrest Lake, mayor of Sanford. Mrs. Rochester Lincoln—Kath­ >• the house ways and means com- Knights Templar, is comprised, of who urged further development gave a short talk on the celery MEXICO CITY, Feb. 8.—Adolfo might gian immunity from prose­ Mayor Welcomes Hodwell erine Symmes. ittee. de !u Huerta has urriVed at Mer­ cution. the following towns, Sanford. Or­ along cooperative lines, included situation in which he stated that Mayor Lake then addressed tho Other charucers—Mrs. Rede, ida, capital of Yucatan, according The committee had been ndvivd The senate oil committee aban- lando, Kissimmee, Eustis anu Co­ former Governor Frnnk O. Low- things are a good deal brighter gathering for a few minutes in ....... _ Green, Mrs. Blue. A colored to information received by tho that Mr. Fall's derision it* ntand ne«l its purpose to examine Al- coa. den of Illinois, Senator Capnor, Re­ than they looked several weeks which he welcomed the coming of Mrs, affair. military commandant of Mexico on his constitutional r’ght was ir­ rt R. Fall. • The two Degrees of DeMolay publican, Kansas, and Robert W. ago. He praised the co-operation Mr. Bodwell nnd hts associates and revocable und also it hud !m*cu told T City. Senator Reed, Dem., Missouri, will be conferred in the very best Bingham, Louisville, Ky., publish- shown by the growers and prnishy special government counsel that livered a prepared address at- manner so’ as to give the various er, nnd chairman of the confer­ proceedings against him for con­ king the Sinclair and Doheny members of the Degree teams to ence. Federal* Enter Vera Cruz ■ leases, Secretaries Denby and pick faults and remedy their own. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 8.—Mcx- tempt in refusing to testify prob­ h’hmk W. Simmomit, deputy would fail, since the .statute tearing up tllon and Albert 2). Fall. The Initiatory Degreo will be manager of the American Bank­ icun federal troops entered thu city ably past 10 years of Sanford history President Edward Higgins no­ and governing in such a case was lest The senate adopted the Walsh conferred by the Orlando chapter ers Associafion, told the confer­ of Vera Cruz “ “’hi Thursduy forenoon, r , . , told how a few men of this the members of the coming solution looking to annulment of while the Sanford Chapter will ence that “it would be unfortimate tified I A E Heireswich consular mrent 1Er broa‘*' in .lts thun r 'H|IlY T h r A **i» rla lr« l I’ rrwa) f h R „ lce Cream Company city, With a vision of greater San­ sti iandard Oil leases In tho Elk have charge of putting on the Pe- for the farmer if he becomes imW o n *, t() Iocate on Second ford in their minds, gathered to­ LONDON, Feb. s.—The Prince. , , pel Calif., naval reserve, and Molay Degree. lbued nml with tho ulon tn.it ponnrrn£U . , ■ . .. , _ , gether and formulated plans to of Wales broke his collar bone rcctionary government, announced himself. the idea that coopcrn i><ewed the authorization under Many of the Sanford DeMolays tive marketing in itself is a pana­ Street and asked that every mem- push torward its development. while exercising one of his hunters ‘nt‘J l,M,ay hu huJ been udvised. ber visit Mr. Koyull nnd extend nich the oil committee is acting. are planning to attend the meeting cea for all agricultural ills.” While Streets were built, sidewalks nt Billington Manor, nenr Ascott, Mr. Hegeswich would not sny to him a welcome in behalf of the E- L. Doheny wroto the senate tonight in Orlando. were constructed and many other this morning. The prince was | where bis information came from, Policy Cooperative n wisely munuged cooperative asso­ Chamber of Commerce. 1 committee that William G. improvements were mode, some of putting tlie mount over u fence ciation can be moat helpful in many It was also announced t hat which Marketing is Scored [cAdoo’a law. firm received only ways, he said, its "operations will plans were done almost before the when it fell throwing the ride* I Rebels Quit Puerto Mexico arc nearly complete for the B ig Map of Seminole 150.000 from him instead of be amenable to economic law as extension of the golf course. It state legislature gave the right to heavily on his shoulder. The j NEW YORK, Feb. 8.—The Hu• Hr The A«»*»rlNir«J Pr*M) •^.000, and that tho payments County To Be Placed those of other business enter­ will be- necessary, it was said, to do them. However these men prinefe remounted with difficulty erta forces huve evacuated Puerto WASHINGTON, Feb. 8- A f te r ad­ ,re in no way connected with stuck to their tasks and have ac­ when his equerry said, “I believe Mexico, according to uuthoritutivw prises." change the present course some­ complished much. dress by Senator Wuliace the Nat■JJ* now before the committee. you have broken your collar bone." | reports just received here. On Exhibition At N. Y. Big Problem. what hut that will be done with ioruil Council Farmers Cooperative TTie state department announce«l loiter these same men, seeing “Yes, I huve," he said. He iviu A tremendous problem awaits no inconvenience to those who Marketing Associations here Unlay *' arrangements had been made the need for a better form of taken to tho surgeon at Leighton solution In crop mortgages and Rehcl Capital Tuxpam wish to play. What is said to bo the largest were asked by Aaron Sapire, prom­ municipal government advocated Buzzard whore ho received treat­ r the withdrawal of tho marine farm tenantry, Carl Williams, BROWNSVILLE, Tex., Feb. 8 . instituting the commission form, ment nnd was driven back to Ment- —Gen. Adolfo de lu Huerta has inent in organizing such associa­ tttion guard at Managud, Nica- map over made of Seminole county president of the American (.’ottmi hns just lu st been completed com pleted by F. L‘^ a*after next January. Oil Stock Withdrawn jand four years ago it was inaugur- more Mansion. He_ was still sndl- moved thu cupital of the ruvolu- tions to draw up a “bill of particu­ Growers’ Exchange, suid, in urglars” criticizing the agricultural ^re^ident Coolidge directed the Darling of the office of Fret! T. nted. When this mode of govern- ing when he left the surgeryx tionury government to Tuxpam, department policy toward cooperament was introduced, the city was I *Partnient of justico and the fed- Williams in the court house. •?«'« from Sale by Company Vcra Cruz, going to that port, acmarketing. ; The map is 8x10 feet nnd is com- group ny facing u deficit of $50,000, Mnyor A i - n l o n n f trade commission to inveatiyear’s study of these questions. companicd by his stuff on th e ' _____ __ III) T h r A»« im-I:i I f <I I’ r r - O Lake said, and today it has a surA i r p l a n e C r a s h e s 1 0 ‘tc charges of Governor McMas- lete#in every detail. All of the The threat of the money-lender Agudu Oil Coni|uuiy boat, accord­ WORK IS PROGRESSING. South Dakota that tho ard surfaced rdads in the county to “make the farmer sell his crop 1 G r o u n d I n V i r p i n i n ing to a rudiogrum to thu Associ­ NEW YORK, Feb. 8—Directors plus of $i.i,ooo. I l l ) T h r W u H - la lr d l*rr> «) us well as those proposed are Sanford has been blessed with ; V X iU U lltl 111 Y ir g lT I lc l oil market had been of the Pan-American Petroleum at harvest is keeping the majority ated Pres*. All revolutionary — . MIAMI, Feb. 8—The final stage: shown together witli the railroad*. ornered. a splendid citizenship, he averred, -------and Transport Compnny today vot­ f ‘American farmers in virtun' forces left \ era Cruz City Mon- have been reached in construction The map was made for the Sem­ obondage,” n, Thr A»»»«iair<i p m i, Charges of dupfication of fedMr. Williams said, add­ ed to withdraw recent offer to and due to the heartiest co-opera-1 duy going by wuy of the Isthmus work on thu grandstand at tho now inole Development Company and r*i securities were containc<l in ing that the remedy for the situa­ stockholders to subscribe to capital tion shown by that citizenship, this | QRAPTON, Vu., Fob. 8—Army railway. municipal baseball park and nthshibits filed in the District of will be used on uxTitbition at the tion lav with education of the mon­ stock of Pan-American Western city has been able to moke such airnlane crashed near Cove-Run. Two rebel gunboats nt Vera booth which that company will aiumlda supreme court by wonderful strides. Sanford, he dej isolated section of Barbour Couitty, Petroleum Co. recently organized ey-lender to permit the crop to Cruz also sailed for Tuxpam on aarles B. Brewer, department of have adjoining the county booth “move in an orderly manner to develop California naval oil clured, should double its populn- this morning, according to meager ut the Madison Square Garden Ex•*Uce attorney, and the charges Continued on page 2. reports here. leases. through the cooperative.” tr« denied by Secretary Mellon. position. J Scouts to Observe “MAYFAIR,” SANFORD’S NEWEST M instrel Given By 1 4 t h - Anniversary SUBDIVISION, FORMALLY OPENS H igh School Pupils Of Its Formation TO THE PUBLIC ON T H U R S D A Y Is a Great Success LIBERAL OFFER, j LINE COMPANY W s REBEL CHIEFTAIN GOES TO MERIDA REPORTS S T A T E Co-operative Plan Marketing Okehed By Pres. Coolidge D istrict M e e t Of Dem olay Convenes at Orlando Tonight Washington News The Prince o f Wales Broke Collarbone Jfcnho, S. SViKSE W U - S S - S S K fV fiM S E �FEBRUARY 7 , 1W4 THE BAMWKP DAILY •d Um room* h ^ thta optjrtunl^. It waa raMmd only for of w k t m r xtation i* Ufa, who minded, ia this lilent company. THIS WEEK IN SANFORD Senator Trammell Investigates Rates ; Week of Feb. 4 to », I N I V The radar M eet Woman’s Clnb at 8 p. m. nt weekly ltmereon of Aaaoclntion ef Business Women a t 12:00 at LuM l Cafeteria. *'.Ragiilar meeting1of Eastern Star MEXricT ciT Y .1pa,r T l W . r , “ U"d° • l i p . m. a t Masonic hall. department official, declare t h . t ! ‘,CR3' J " * °,vcry let the • Friday with the flight from Vera Crux of i W * »° J * * wr0UBh JcaU3 ,Weekly luncheon of Chamber of Adolfo <lc la Huerta, the bnckbone Almighty and e/cr living God, Cemmorco a t 12:15 a t Vnldcx Hotel. of the insurrection against the Ob- w y\e\d unto Thoe moat hirh KCfoUr meeting of Rebeccas at regon government has been praise end hearty t:ianks, for the, • p. W. a t Masonic hall. oiuscn. wonderful grace and virtue dellvM M a i 0 «trs Doeked Ahead Do la Huerta is believed to be (red in all Thy Bd:nU, who bavo for Merida, capial of.been tho choice vcsmIs of Thy c S h Y iS * ®aa*or^ Woman’a heading Yucatan. This is indicated in vari-J grace, nmi the lights of the worm Stetson Yearly Opora, Milano ous wireless messages sent from (n their several generations; most ---- *•-----*•<— -rv—Thee »- to glvo• theatre, auspices Holy Cross Men’s his steamer signed “J.” rcontain- 1humbly beseeching Club. Feb. 20. ing "Final requests'* instead of or““ j us grace so to follow the example . ’Subscription pivot bridge, K. C. dors, to the rebel mijltary com-, of their steadfastness in Thy faith Bell Benefit, Feb. 11. ’ ' * manders in the Campeche, Yuca-I and obedienca to Thy Holy com­ tan and Tuxpam regions. SimilarJ mandments, that at tne day of the wireless,request* havo been inter - 1general resurrection, we with all INTBRB8T GROWS. ccptod, signed by Jorge Prieto those who are o t the mystical bodv GAINESVILLE, Feb. 7.—Inter­ Laurens, chief l>olitlcal lieutenant!of Thy Son, may be set on His est U developing here in ihc na­ of dc la Huerta, nnd president of! right hand, and hear that His most cooperatiatas party. Prieto i joyful voice: Come, yo blessed of tional pastime sinco at tho election the Laurens in these mossagos gives j My Father, Inherit the kingdom of Howard’ Bracken j veteran third his title “Deputy’’ instead of prepared for you from tho founda­ Meehan, as capUln of the Uni- "Chief of supplies,’’ which position tion of the world. Grant this, O teraity of Florida’s 1024 baseball he held in the socalicd revolution­ Father, for Jesus Christ’s saka, our government at Vera Cdux. only mediator and advocato. Amen. tchm. F irst practico by tho squad aryThe war department believes Then the bishop shall let the M s been set fo r.early in March the occupation of Vera Crux itself depart with this blessing; m d several games already havo will not be delayed beyond t)je end pcoplo The Goa of peace, who brought keen announced. The Gators will of this week, pending the repair again from the dead our Lord •Met Anburn in Tallahassee on of portions of the raiiwuy, torn Jesus Christ, tho great Shepherd April 18.and 10; Mtrccr in Macon up by the fleeing enemy. It is be­ of sheep, through‘ tl blood of the re’ forces * ... __ the_ ____ still re­ everlasting covenant; make you Apriu 28 and 20, and Oglethorpe lieved in Atlanta on April SO and 21. maining in the Tuxpam oil region perfect in every good work to do Several games also havo been ar­ nnd in the isthmus of Tchauntopcc His will, working in you that which ranged with major league tenms will not be able to mako effective is well pleasing, in his sight; training in Florida, in addition to resistance, since they were weak­ through Jesus Christ, to whom bo those with Southern College, Stet­ ened in furnishing reinforcements glory forever nnd forever. Amen. son, Rollins, Mississippi, and a for the defense of Vera Cruz. The Recessional (Choir) No official information is avail­ able regarding the whereabouts of The strife is O’er the battle done, General Gulapacx Sanchez, the The victory of life is wpn; military, commanding in chief of Tho song of triumph is begun, CON81DBR PLAYGROUNDS Alleluia! the de la Huerta rebellion. With tho capture of Cordoba, JACKSONVILLE, Feb. 7—What The powers of death have done will Jacksonville need in tho way the fedorais were cnnbled to com­ their worst. of' playgrounds GO years from to­ plete their military lino, including But Christ 'heir legions hath dbthe railway to Santa Lucrccia, San day? This la the question th at pened; John Bradford, head of the New Gcronimo. and Hnlina Cruz, there- Lot shout of Holy joy outburst. by isolating the Vera Cruz move­ York Central office of tho Play­ Alleluia! ground and Recreation Association ment from tho other affected re­ gions, Yucatan, Oxncn nnd Jalisco. . ... of America, will be asked to an- Tho operations intended to result Tho threo sad. days are quickly awer. Mr. Bradford is expected in tho capture Jalapa nnd cut off , BPCtl; to como here late In February and the revolutionary lenders opernt- Ho rises from tho dead; ■tady the situation for three weeks ing tho Tuxpam oil region from All glory gloriously to our risen hend! U ia announced by Milton E. nacon, head of the city playground department. Big pockets will be very popular ■ays style hints. Yes for fnlska. MINSTREL The Athletic A sso­ ciation o f the Sanford High School will pre­ sent a black and white face Minstrel Thurs­ day evening, Feb. 7, at the High School. Audi­ torium at 8 o'clock. There will be plenty of singing and dances. Don’t miss it. Admission 50 and 25 cents. . WASHINGTON, 7^-Sen- Ima advised Senator Tnm SSt *toi» Park Trammell ho# requested It Intention to inmii_r_ , if .Ms mwuion th chairman of the Interstate Comm m a Committee of the Smmta to Irivo early consideration to Mi Opening Ch - Dorothy 1 - Monk Gi .....Roth Hi ...... Mutt 1 .... Monk Gf I • > I' B S 1 S I 9 B ff 8 5 Continued from page 1. that nil who should be present nt this intimate service in tho home privney the dead mnn loved might at least hear whnt was said. In the study, whcrc(a great va­ cant chnlr before tho flro place stood untouched since last ho had Correctly D on e MAXWELL T1IE CAR FOR COMFORT AND ECONOMY Knnford nt Hcrnnd Washing Storing Repairing PHONE 148 PICTURES fp y Q l7 ^ I J i N jB p j|i ; OVER AND 1 4 5 ,0 0 0 people last y e a r paid $ 2 0 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 fo r th em HE. most talked-about. cars among fine cars arc the Sttulcbaker Sixes — at $975 and t;p. Sales have almost trebled in the past three years. The demand for these cars, growing by leaps and bounds, has been Motordom’s chief sensation. \ Over $200,000,000 was last j spent for Studebaker models. Now we wish to explain, to who are interested, tho reasons for that success. T Studebaker has always led For 72 years the name Studebaker has stood for quality and class. _ Studebaker equipages, in the carriage days, held premier place. The White House owned the:.i in the days of Grant and Harrison. Now we make motor cars only. But the Studcbaker name, in this mod­ em field, simply had to maintain its prestige. Two we nad the money, we had the incentive — we who now control. And our one ambition hna been to maintain the Studebaker place. C oncerts JOHN PHILIP SOUSA 0*.vk«W Drvt#M ai CtaeeM rr U If.N R.f r 13 TRANS-tflNTINUNTAli *I0UK ’S OU1AtJ<4***lUWr/C#-A<riAamOtSM a#ran 4MMdm/iavrjwxufu c§tv a?/ ' J ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■ >— — v v — JI LIPA n M IQivia AM MM NO ncM K •»*’i•OfvuuiM cdM i-oK noM i PRICES; S1.00, $1.50, $2.00, Plus Tax. Seals on Sale ut Auditorium Monday, Feb. 11, y A. M ILAN THEATRE •T oday.... • $90,000,000 assets behind us From the novel. “The Brlngerz" with Law Earl William*, Urnrr Adorre, I’at O’Malley, Barbara I.aMarr and Wallace Beery A tensely moving drama, Het ngaiiut the Homing beauty of the. Great North West. A Metro Picture also Comedy. Prices 10 and 25 tents Friday: Douglas McLean in A MAN OF ACTION. build quality cars as Studebaker. Engineering—$500,000 yearly V/c created an engineering depart­ ment which costs $500,000 yearly. There arc 125 skilled men thorn who devotb their time to-studying betterments in cars. They make 500,000 teats yearly. There is a department of Methods and Standards. They decide and fix every standard in, these cars. L ea rn w h y 1 4 5 ,1 6 2 S tu d c b a k e r s in Wo spend. $600,000 yearly to nuu chine all surfaces of crank shafts, just ca in Liberty Airplane Motors. That is tho reason for that perfect balance, that absence of vibration. Every Studebaker car is Timken* equipped. The Special-Six and tht Cig-Six have more Timken bearings than any car celling under $5,600 in America. Tho Light-Six more than any competitive car within $1,000 of b o u g h t 1 9 2 3 Studcfcakcrs hold the top place in the fine car field t<\day. . ' In 1919, the public paid over $80,000,000 for 39,355 Studebaker cars. . In 1920, the public paid over $100,000,000 for 51,474 Studebaker cars, an increase of 31% over 1919. ^ In 1921, the public paid over $120,000,000 fer 06,5*13 Studebaker cars, an increase of 29% over 1920. In 1922, the public paid over $155,000,000 for 110,269 Studebaker cars, an increase of C6%- over 1921. In 1923, the public paid over $201,000,000 for 145,162 Studebaker cars, an increase of 32% over 1922. . In 1924, business has opened w ith Studebnkcr as never before. Learn why all these buyers preferred Studebpkers. Studebaker assets arc $90,000,000. We / have $50,000,000 in modern plants and equipment. ' Not old plants re-adapted. We have spent $32,000,000 in new plant3 in five years. We have cqnippcd them with 12,500 up-to-date machines.Over $8,000,000 was spcr.t on drop forge plants alone. Another $10,000,­ 000 on body plants, to maintain our prestige in coach building. We believe that no other plant in the country is so well couipped to The Reginald Barker Production “The Eternal Struggle” K06C9 At Twilight ........... ......... ..... Ludle I Jokes ...i............... Li*—........i v. Bones FI I A in’t Giving Nothing Away .... Bones F| Jokes ..............i ........................ ...... Wonderful O n e ......................... : Jokes ............ ................— ______ _ Oh Bister Ain’t that Hot, Nigger Maude and Cotton That Old Gang of Mine .................................. Sam l PART II. / sin g in g and D an cin g......- ....................Eva Grace Wat A L ight M onologue.......... .................... Janet McFarl Saxophone Selections ...................................... Sam I ‘ PART i n . Mrs. Black’s Pink Tea ............... JL . A Black Face F CHARACTERS. Mr*. B la c k ..................................................... Nell Willi Her Daughter— Pansy ...................- ........ Emily Gr Saratoga— the m a id ...............................Janet McFarl Mrs. W h ite ...............................................Maude Carr* Mrs. Rochester L in co ln .....................Katherine Syi Other Characters'-.Mra. Reed, Mrs. Green, Mrs. ] A colored affair. • How Studebaker Cars became leaders b r in g THAT PRESSING NEED THE GOOD 8 ■ B Warner 8et| ........Cotton azz Razz Co P ic tu r e —Fram ing SURPRISED Did you ever notice that often you need a certain thing or a certain person at a certain time? The need is urgent, press­ ing nnd must l>u met at once if you would accom­ plish the end you have in view. Whenever you find your­ self up against such a sit­ uation, do not fret nnd scold and complain—for there are ways provided to meet just such emergencies—they nro Herald WANT ADS. The next time you need extra help quick; you must have expert assistance nt once—or you must immedi­ ately sell something you huve. Try the service of Hernld WANT ADS nml l»u con­ vinced. To reach nil the people effectively — leave your Want Ad at The Herald Of­ fice. I’hnne us to send for it or phone it to the Want Ad Department. such rates, ***** ehdrrnan ot tK. ^ „ Our factories employ 1,200 inspec­ tors, to make 30,000 inspections on all Studebakers cars. Few flaws, few mistakes can escape them. That, we believe, is the finest organization ever devoted to motor car building. Open care have real leather upholstery. They cost $25 more per car than imitation leather. Our closed cars have Chase M ohair uphol­ stery. T h is is m ade from the soft fleece of Angora goats. And a Sedan requires from 15 to IS yards. Velour for this uphol­ stery would save us up to $100 par c a r.. Note the finish of every detaH. Mark the infinite care. They add 25% to labor cos^ on luxurious closed bodies. Note the completeness of our larger closed cars. The nickel-plated bump­ ers, the extra disc wheels and cord tires, the steel trunk, the courtesy light, etc. Think what they would cost you, bought as extras. . Thus we have made the 8tudebaker the leader of quality cars. W e have built a demand exceed­ ing 145,000 cars per year. On some steel alloys for vital parts v/c pay 15% extra to get them exact. Learn the results of these efforts, in fairness to yqurself. Don’t buy a car at $1,000 or over without know­ ing what we offer. Compare the parte and details. Mark the advantages we offer — scores on scores. *Our experience is that 95% of those who do that buy a Studebaker car. .5-Paso. 113“ Tcuring Roadater ( 2-Pass.) Coupe (5-Pass.) Sedan • - 7-Pass. 126“ Touring Speedster (5-Fa*s.) Coupe (5-Pass.) Sedan . . The price of quality Capital $100,000.00 WE LOAN MONEY TO SALARIED PEOPLE AN1) WAGE EARNERS ON MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN. WE DISCOUNT ALL KINDS OF GOOD INSTALLMENT PAPERS. SIX PER CENT PAID ON SAVINGS The Officers of this Institution are under $50,0(10.00 Surety Ilond F. W. PLEDGER, President 209 Magnolia Ave. G. E. McCALL, Manage ---------------------------Phone 2.11--------------------- ----- 5-Pass. 112" W. B. Touring . . . Roadster (3-Pass.) - I Coupe-Roadstar (2-Parjs.) Coupe (5-Pass.) Sedan - . 31J50.00 1325.00 1895.0<? 1985.00 (A ll prices f, o. b. factor* Terms to m eet your convenience.) SAN JUAN GARAGE $1750.00 1835.00 2495.00 264100 �E S A N F O R D D A IL Y H E R A L D , F R ID A Y , F E B R U A R Y 8 , !M 4 1 Hiram Johnson Takes CITY NEWS PARAGRAPHS ] Fling A t Republican REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS P arty. In Statement THIS WEEK IN Feb. «. L. T. Allen to Moggie Branch. WASHINGTON, Feb. 8—The ReSANFORD H. B. Lewis and wife to Bernard , * 4 i Week of Feb. 4 to 9, 1924 Thursday Friday Weekly luncheon of Chamber of U :i . Commerce a t 12:15 at Valdez '.Hotel. Regular meeting of Rebeccas at ‘ ‘l b . m. at Masonic hall. ! ’ 'fwlolwing Dates Booked Ahead Charity Ball, Sanford Woman’s Club. Feb. IB. Stetson Yearly Opera, Milane theatre, nuspices Holy Cross Men’s Club, Feb. 2G. Subscription pivot bridge, K. C. Hall Benefit, Feb. 11. Y R AT TIIE MILANE Action thrills is what the picr . fans tt.n t so .n thn ture want, the exhibitors - say, and action thrills that mako a 24-hour period seem like so many seconds have been supplied by Thomas H. Ince in his latest mys­ tery comedy production, “A- Man of Action.” Oil millionaires have been made over night. -Stage stars have won fame with /*• single first night performance. t ,,,Babe Ruth batted a home run •JL) a world series and became n jTittfbnal hero before the wires hod cooled. l< William Jennings Bryan made ■"« single speech that won him n presidential nomination and made film a party leader. Rosa Ponsellc sang n single *Mng on the vaudeville stage and was signed up for grand opera by Director Gatti-Ccsaszi of the Met­ ro p o lita n Opera House before she t had reached her dressing room. But the prize instance of n 24' hour transformation is held by 1 Douglas MncLcnn, the Thomas H. ' Ince picture star. [M in fM E R E S T BEING SHOWN IN \ ^MISSIONS SCHOOLS Peters. Bernard Peters to W. F. Rankin. Lurenia Henderson and husband to D. C. Brock and wife. F. S. Vcrnay and wife to T. A. Green leaf. AT THE MILANE.. The latest Rex Ingram produc­ tion for Metro, “Scaramouche." n plcturization of Rafael Sabatlnl’s novel of that name, will come to the Milane Theatre on Monday for a run of two dnys. The cast is headed by Alice Terry, Lewis Stone and Ramon Novnrro. "Scaramouche” according to advnnee reports from the larger citwo dollnr attract on, is one of the greatest pictures in screen history. The story is laid in the time of the French Revolution nnd denis with the adventures of a young noble who takes the side of the people. Willis Goldlwck made the screen adaptation nnd the photo­ graphy was by John F. Seitz. COOLIDGE PROMISESINQUIRY IN RIOT CASES WASHINGTON, Feb. ib. 8.—Li­ .—Investigntlon by the war department of the cases of 54 members of the 21th Infantry (negro) imprisoned in Leavenworth penitentinry for participation in the Houston, Tex,, riots of 1917 was promised by President Coolidgc today to a delegation of negroes who asked clem­ ency for the imprisoned men. The delegation, headed by Jam*** Weldon Johnson, secretary of the National Association for the Ad­ vancement of Colored People, pre­ sented n petition signed by more than 120,000, they said, asking for executive clemency. WASHINGTON DELEGATION ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 8.—A delegation consisting of B. A. Lawrence, president of the cham­ ber of Commerce; Paul It. Boardmnn, representing the city commis­ sion, nnd W. L. Straub, editor of The Times, uccompuniod by Ern­ est Kitchen, director of public works, hns gone to Washington for a conference to be held Wednes­ day, Feb. G, nt which evidence in support of St. Petersburg’s ap­ plication for n deep wutcr channel will be presented to government officials. Hughes Lauds Wilson In Washington Speech ORDERS CRUISER TO HONDURAS TO E n su r e s a f e t y iJa.n’en P IiUvkl°'i’t V‘7frur1of ,J,e CailiodrolofSainwPetJ? MAYFAIR S_ t f t Y Y X | Y Y i Y ................Y South Florida Fair and Gasparilla Carnival FRANCE REFUSES TO MI\ IN GERMANS’ ROWS * PARIS, Feb. 8.—France ha* rcjplied to the German note, protest­ in g against France’s attitude in the Bavarian palatinate by reitcr*«ting thut the French government' is resolved not to interfere in controversies between the Germans in . occupied territories, and that it , will decline to take note of allega­ tions by Germuny not supported by ' proofs. , DISARMAMENT CONFERENCE TO HOLD PARIS MEET 1 l l r Tbr .SftaiH-Utril I'rraal GENEVA. Feb. 8.—The disarm­ ament commission of the League of , Nations, which has been in session , here the past few days, decided , today to hold a subsequent meet­ ing in Paris, beginning Mar. 24, to ‘draft a definite convention for the control of the international traffic In arms. A t l a n l l e L 'onst t . l i i f A a c n c y S l n t l o i i * In l-'lorlilu (•> T a m p a from Y View of the Cathedral of Saints Peter and Paul, at Mount St-Jrl iian.s, Washington, pc.'ting place of mortal remains of Woodrow WS«o.l Y t Out-of-Date Y Y Y Y Y x Yards that measure only 35 inches and 15-ounce pounds are out-of-date. Advertising has put them clear out of business. Y Y Y Y t Y f Y ♦> Manufacturers who advertise must give value, be­ cause they have a good name to protect. Manufacturers of well known products and the merchants who sell these products often value the names at millions of dollars. They cannot afford to jeopardize the worth of these names by selling any but good goods of full measure and fair price. t T t T A merchant or manufacturer cannot afford to ad­ vertise merchandise that will not give service. The pen­ alty of such tactics is too heavy. f ❖Y f Y T \ ou can bank on this. Advertised goods must be as advertised. That is why it pays to deal with advertisers and to buy advertised products. The advertising is your protection. Y ± Y Y Y t Y v w > P A It r . K IIO U SANFORD, $(>.20 wltlt Ilium I'orivxpuiitltnK f r m i i all utlii-r riuliu*- IMlIlllM. • ’a l l o n t i c k e t a u d i t o r Utah r-*lKnr<| r fu rtlu r turm ntlnn. I’. XV* I ’l l IVI, I ' l r k r l > u n lfr< l. F in . • lli,» In- Tears were iu tho rye* of Dr. Cary T. Grayson, as he annon to newspapetmen tlint Mr. Wilson had passed away. , j _ . ~ ; i Y T Jan. :i() to Feb. 9, Inclusive ItOl.’ N D T lt ll* ford for maintaining juBt that are being perfected for reputation when other cities hn-1 rive paving program let their property values soar to many ^notification f i l ; heights unknown before, all be­ subdivision will underiE S cause of fly-by-night promoters. landscape work. "Mayfair” belongs to Sanford and shrubbery are ^ and we wnnt the people here to Already p a l ," ' f iub* *« °w.l take Just thnt much interest nnd biscus, century p-.m/ J * pride in it. It Is being laid out ders have b c e n ^ * * and developed with the sunction *.f various lots and alongTh 0n your city officlnls, who hnve given plots bordering the lot, lhe *■ us much splendid co-operation. In a* V*ertJ utc four Street. qrder to further insure thut the through the Bubdivffit?lfhS H best clnss of dwellings are erected n ^ VedeSummerlin nd ,mPwve4 here and that the better class of F Elliott, and ft* people invest in this property, wo ville Avenues extending are placing certain restrictions on to the lake. UnLo Avdtho property. This will insure bet-- also be extended thVouJk ter vnlues for the property also, property. The three M . he declared. ending to the river w ill £ \ Mr. Bodwell then told of further 1”0’ 80 plans of his company for further development of the subdivision. Already over 7,000 feet of side­ walk hns been laid down and much tho 30 lot, to W , o I J % S is to be done. Me’donville Avenue people have been disjvAc,! r to the lake has iecn completed three or, four nre left and L C tontatlvily ,„ 1,|, |, with sidewalks. Ho closed his remarks with a Not only this but eight further expression u* appreciation have been sold by t h e f i j j for the splendid welcome given | of these went to Connectfert him nnd invited those present to chasers and two to nS V enjoy the evening s entertainment n prominent business man of of dancing and.issued an invita Don for everyone to be his guests.. W. T. laangley hai From 8 to 10 o’clock n large crowd chased the residence form^ L enjoyett outdoor dancing. Music cupied by Mr. Face nnd * ft for the occasion was furnished by it moved shortly to Klliot Av a Sanford orchestra, nnd it was back of its present location much enjoyed by everyone. now, the lioiise is i. Announcement was made Friday E M * - "bleujtl; bnrderii by Mr. Bodwell t» at development r , Summerlin Av activities would bo continued mil nVv, Other Nan ford pun,.t ,.M 0j by next winter, "Mayfair" will bo fIa,,r n,rc; Edward Hjo completely laid out and fully de­ E- 7J, InJHolly, Fred T. \VilHamm”i veloped. At present arrangement * J. Moughton and 11. F. WhitT™’ By F. H. Scruggs, icr.l Rr^rr-m tative of Bureau of WASHINGTON, Feb. 8—Tribute Agricultural Economics. to the leadership of Woodrow Wil­ Cariot shipments reported for son in the cause of peace and his publican party must clean house Thursday, Feb. 7: labors in connection with the reiaor people will do it for them" Sen-, Cr.iifomia, 18: Now York. 9. • d on® bctwwn nations of the west- Revolutionary Situation Alarming ator Hiram Johnson, candidate for FLrida, 105* (Sanford esetion 80). ttary a ^ i rHughes i g ’fis^ otoday d sV Fn ln ^ d S S w and Consul Aaka Department the Republican nomination for Total, 123*. for Immediate Protection as chairman, at the monthly meet­ Total shipments ' to date this ing of the governing board of the President, declared today in a season: New celery (Florida) 1,< Pan-American Union. The secre­ WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.—The statement. '!,0^ Old celery, 164)60. tary expressed the appreciation of cruiser' Rochester of the special Senator Johnson characterized ns 781. Shipping Point Information the condolences extended on behalf service squadron now a t’ Colon, “ridiculous and absurd” recent SANFORD, Fla. — Thursday, of the Latin American republics on was ordered to Laceiba, Honduras, “mysterious and anonymous” as­ clear nnd cool. Better wire inquiry. the death of the former president. in response to an appeal to the sertions by Coolidge managers Demand and trading limited, mar­ “ He has left an imperishable state department from American that the President atready was ket steady. Florida, ^0-inch crates fnme" Secretary Hughes said. “Ms consul, who fears revolutionary de­ virtually assured of more than Golden self-Blancning in the leadership can never be forgotten velopments will jeopardize inter­ enough convention votes to nomi­ rough, 3-Gs U. S. No. 1 quality, $.- by our people or other peoples in ests. No actual outbreak reported nate.” GO, generally good quality and con­ whose behalf he wrought In the but Americans in Honduras believe “If there were any uuch feeling dition. 81.20-31.40. cause of pence. I am sure that all prospects for amicable adjustment of security or certainty of success, BALTIMORE—28, cloudy. No Latin America fully recognize the* not good nnd fighting may break it would not be necessary to steal cariot arrivals; 1 car reconsigned, great worth of his labors in con­ out nt any time. delegates from South or deny pri­ 8 cars on track. C.’oslng Thursday, nection with the relations between maries North as in Minnesota” opening Friday, supplies light, the republics of this hemisphere.” Senator Johnson said. demand improving, trading modcrOn motion of Ambassador de which he has handled the opening ate, market unsettled, better fecl- Alencar of Brazil, the board adopt­ of Sanford’s latest subdivision and F iv e N e g r o e s P a y ‘ngs prevailing, Florida. 10-inch ed a resolution expressing their expressed thanks for the intere*t ,■ n i i . . <crates Golden self-blanching 4-0*. sense of loss at the death of Mr. taken by him in various under­ i t h e D e a t h P e n a l t y 32.00-32.23; e*. $i. 7’-$2.oo; ios, Wilson and directing that tlio ex­ takings. ______ | 31.60-rl.75. “ I hnve always had a grent pression of sympathy be forwarded HUNTSVILLE. Tex., Feb. 8.— j PHILADELPHIA — 31, cloudy. to Mrs, Wilson. vision of Sanford becoming a large Electrocution became the logoi 1 Calif., 3 Fin.; arrived, 10 cars on city and I know I am going to sec that vision come true. The city is method of execution today when 1truck, offerings light, demand HOMICIDE RATE HIGH five negroes were put to death by moderate, market steady. Floridn, JACKSONVILLE, Feb. 8—The growing steadily «ind is spread­ the electric chair nt the state 10-lnch crutes Golden sclf-blanch- homicidal rate of Duval county is ing in three directions, cost, west penitentiary here here. A dramatic ing in the rough U. S. No. 1, 32.25-' about 10 times that of the average nnd south. The opening of Maylast minute effort was mode to 32.50, mostly 82.50; 8s, 82.U0; 10s, in 23 representative cities of the fair gives assurance that many California, crates country, according to Circuit Court people will build homes in the nave one of the nejrroes nnd one 31.75132.00. hour delay was granted to permit Golden Heart fair condition, $3.40- Judge DoWitt T. Gray, who stntes eastern part of the city nnd thus E. W. Love, attorney, to get a tel­ 34.00. 55 out of every 100,000 population extend the city farther in thnt PITTSBURGH—20, cloudy. 1 here die in that wny. Bad liquor direction," Mr. Holly said, ephone communication with Acting Governor Davidson In an attempt Fla., arrived, 47 cars on track. nnd illicit traffic in whiskey were “And Sanford will be a city of Opening Friday—Supplies liberal, declared by the judge to be re­ 25,000 in five years," Mr. Holly to get reprieve It failed. demand slow, market dull. Florida, sponsible for many of the deaths. dccinrcd. He reminded his audi­ 10-inch crates Golden self-blnnch The homicide rate may hi mini- ence thnt the reputation of this JOHNSON DENIES THAT HE WILL WITHDRAW ing In the^rough 3-Us, $2.00-32.50; i„izcd on|v by the enforcement of city for its solidity nnd nnnWASHINGTON. Feb. 8.—Sen­ 8s. $1.50-$2.00; (0s. 31.00-31.50. the law, he suggested in urging inflnted property values, hn-. ator Johnson of California formal­ California, crates Golden Hear', support of county and municipal spread far and wide. The coming ly denied Thursday published re­ 4-Hs, 33.75-34.25. nutnoritics authorities to reduce' of Mr. Bodwell means that other* DETROIT—20, partly cloudy. 2 the denth toll. ports that he soon is to withdraw will come nnd these will bring m Paul, in Bethlehem chapel, points to crypt which will for som? front the race for the Republican Fla. arrived, 15 cars on track. Sup­ more people here. hold the body of Woodrow Wilson. * plies liberal, detunm: nnd trading presidential nomination, A girl bandit was enught in Mr. Connelley then introduced “The reports circulated about moderate, market dull, California, Cleveland. This one used a gun, Mr. Bodwell, who spoke for a few my withdrawn!, are of course, un crates Golden llcnrt in thu rough, but nil of them don’t. minutes. He opened his remarks true,” he said. "They emanate 43.25-81.75, mostly $4.50. Florida, with praise nnd thanks for the from my opponents, who, after lU-ineh crates Golden self-blanch­ hearty welcome given him nnd his manufacturing them, have the in­ ing in the rough, 4-Gs, ordinary associates and for the co-operation terest newspapers print them nnd quality ami condition, $2.00-$2.25, given them during the short time editorialize concerning them. It's fancy, $2.50-32.75. that they hnve been here. Continued frpm page 1. CHICAGO—25, cloudy. 2 Fla. a contemptible and cowardly He declared that every day ho arrives!, 17 cars on track. Supplies method of campaigning. hns been hero, he has become more "I’ve jusi come from Chicago, moderate, demand moderate, mar­ tion within five years nnd with nnd more convinced of the oppor­ where I have been in consultation ket steady. Florida, 10-inch crates the installation of the many im­ tunities offered. Sanford has not with my representatives in the pri­ Golden self-blanching in the rough, provements now being contem-............ ............. ..... hnd a ......... steady ........... growth but n wonmary states of North Dakota, $2.25-32.50; for 3s, 8s and 10s, plated, it is quite possiblo that it derful one. he said, nnd I want to South Dakota, Nebraska, Michi­ $2.00-32.25. will exceed that murk. 'congratulate you upon having such ST. LOUIS—1G, clear. 4 Calif. gan, Indiana, Ohio and Illinois. Mayor Iaike closed his remark* a fine type of citizenship and All were enthusiastic and opti­ arrived, 7 cars on track. Supplies ; wUh an appeal for the sumo spirit capable city officials who are oi­ mistic. We begin now an active, moderate, demand slow, trading 1of co-operation that had lmen , ways on the nlcrt looking out for aggressive and militant campaign, drnggy, market dull. California Ishown In the past. With that , 1the city’s wclfnru. which will continue until the Re­ vrates Golden Heart in the rough,! there is nothing thnt can keep , "I nnd my associates have purpublican national convention ren­ 81 -0s, $3.25-33.75; G-7s, good qual- back the progress of the "City'chased property interests here ders its decision.” , , Substantial. jonly after a careful investigation ATLANTA — Floridn, 10-inch ( Mr. Connelley then took oc- and we believe in ttiis city and wc LARGE PAINTING. ,crates Golden self-blanching in^the ension to introduce another man Iwnnt the people of this city to hoBRADENTOWN, Feb. 8—A p a rt: rough, 3-Is mostly, $2.50. Sup- who has hnd much to do with the lieve thnt we have the snme doof Manatee county’s showing nt the plies moderate, weather nnd nr- progress thnt Sanford hns made. irreo of civic pride as any resi­ Floridn Fair to be held in New rivnla not reporter!. This mnn is R. J. Holly, for many dent," he stnted. York later in the month will be a MINNEAPOLIS—Supplies lib­ yeurs publisher nnd editor of The He pointed out that the fact thnt painting of the county measuring eral, demand slow, market steady. Sanford Herald. no inflated values were offered on IG feet in length by four nnd ope- Florida, 10-inch crates Golden self­ j ' « ' ' D .k ;Va*; Mr. Holly reiterated the wel­ property here and thut fact is es­ half feet in height. Tho picture blanching in tho rough, 3-la, 33.00. come extended to Mr. Bodwell by pecially significant of the solidity i ■ l % will be done true to scnle nnd to | California, crateH Golden Heart, Mayor Luke. Ho praised the of the city. He declared the highcoloring. It will cost $1,000. ^ \ ! ' ,(uFn,,l*r fry -the-splendid- way; In csl^iraise la due tlm people of San- ir -i DELAND, Feb. 8—Uel.nnd's ru\Ugious chautauqua, the winter kycnool of missions, in its 11th nn. nual convention, is being largly nt* tended. The attendance of both ’"afternoon and evening sessions of( ten taxes the capncity of church •» building. In the 302 registrants, ,t J3 denominations, 23 states and two countries are represented, nnd ' mimbers are in attendance from Continued from page 1. ‘MMytana, Daytona Beach, Seuurc but were opposed to the income - breeze, Ormond, Orange City, Lake I'JIclen, Enterprise nnd other near­ rates fixed by the Republicans in -b y towns nod it is evident that the private and which conform strict. itizens of the ...v- town....... -.......j ..... nnd. > county are y to the recommendations of Sec^ appreciating as never before tho 1rotary Mellon. ‘ opportunity ntrurded them by the' The income rates provide for a I winter school of missions to learn reduction to the normal tax on the k first hand of world conditions from first $LQ91Laf.net income from 4 to .m en and women best fitted to know 8 per cent and from H to 6 pec cent M ’ tlw f a » r * ...s i,- * . * y on-tiie remainder of the nab irt*% ’,Tho address of Bishop Hornet come. The mnxfmum sur-tax rate *iC, Stuntz of the Methodist Epis- is reduced from 60 per cent to 25 ,-usopal church, which was heard by per cent to be levied ngainst net -j» capacity audience Tuesday cver- incomes of $100,000 and over. Tho i i g , was one of the most inspiring graduating scale starting ut one ™ ; ever heard in DeLund. lh e bishop per cent is made to apply first at Ms' a man of keen common sense, incomes of $ 10,000 instead of at Mins u logical mind, a Sine sense of $ 0 ,000. The measure also provides for a ? Jhumor and brilliant oral triral ul.il» ity. With his wide experience in reduction of 25 per cent in taxes on ^ u d ia, South America and other incomes which are earned, all In­ ? tpnrts of the world, he is fluent in comes under $5,000 being classed I*>th Spanish and Hindustani and as "earned” for purposes of this .‘calls upon both for his wonderful reduction. The amount of income 'tthderstatiding of world need* in which may be declared earned is limited to 320,000. •'the mission livid. The indirect taxes were revised ,v Regular prayer meetings at all (*)t)ie c------churches---------in the city were ----- — de- to include repeal of tho tax on Inl­ Y fu rre d on Wednesday evening, the ‘-phone and telegraph messages, * members attending the mission sea- soft drink beverages, candy an<i V several other articles. Taxes on ‘fions. “ Br. S. 1). Gordon’s “quiet talks" all theatre admissions of 50 cents JL !V l are attracting large audiences or under also were repealed. Numerous administrative fe a -' -morning and ufternoon, while the .daily lectures on creative forces in lure* of the hill were revised to ' ’Japan by Mrs. C. R. Vickery urc plug up gups permitting evasion meeting with the snme popularity of taxes. Revision of the indirect and administrative section was w u the special addresses, v - From 3:30 to 4 o'clock on Wed- made in whole committee. Opposition to the constitutional {-nesduy afternoon a memorial serk vice for Hie late Woodrow Wilson amendment in the floor debate was took place nt which Dr. W. E. led by Representatives Oldfield, nHuntington presided. A brief uil- Arkansas, and Garrett, Tennessee, l*dress was delivered by Dr. J. J. Democrats, and Graham, Repub­ , .Morgan of this city, who ?u!ogii.cd lican, Pennsylvania, who insisted » the distinguished citizen whose it was an invasion of states' righls funeral was being held ut that and an embarrassment to state* and cities planning public improve­ * hour. ments. Chnirinun Green of the '* Bryan Here Friday ' 4... To accommodate the large num- ways and means committee, author vlier of persons who ure expected to of the resolution, was its chief pro­ t hear the addresses of William Jen- ponent, with Representative Long"nings Bryan, Friday afternoon, tt-e worth of Ohio, Republican floor Sessions of the chautuuqua will be leader, and Crisp, Democrat, Geor­ * transferred from the church to the gia, among others supporting him. * auditorium of Stetson university j,whfch has a much greater seating ^.capacity. Mr. Bryan will arrive! , here a t noon and will at 2:30 deliv‘ er his address on Is tiie Bible True. vSpecinl music bus been arranged Vfor this occasion. Mr. Bryan will r,leave immediately after the meet, ihg for an address at Daytona the * same night. Rev. Henry L. Taylor will lead i the devotional services at the clos* ing meeting of the session which , Will again be transferred to the Methodist church. This will he at *7:30 o'clock Frday evening. On Vthis evening the choir of the Epis* copal church will have churge of I tK D tri'K D ro n m l t r i p l le k fctho musical progrum. t* w i l l t,^ o n an I*- n t a l l TAX REDUCTION MARKETS Read the Advertisements in this Paper It Will Pay You. k -* )IljW ' . Sifr-h-. ' M w S & A m uLV iR'J Y f Y Y Y Y Y Y T Y A it m t 1‘ h u n c HJ-J ATI,ANTIC COAST LINE T h e S t a n d a r d lla llr it t id u f t h r s»ulh t v r President ami Mr*. Coolidge, attending church services when .of the death of the former president, went to the Wilson house ini lately. Photo shows them departing nftcr leaving cards. �SANFOBP DAILY WOULD. FRIDAY. FBBBVARY 8, 1N 4 MENU WANTED . For publication on ttfg each week. B m y week H of merrhandiae will be gto woman submitting the boot th e Herald will give |1 worth of merchautfae from any merchant adrcrtWng on thU page, for the beat menu submitted each week. Noted Divine Tells i/‘Thls organization ta not only human life but in minister' Of Wonderful Work i■saving lag to the spiritual well-being of Of Near East Relief nations and there aro in the Near N “n* for the nppeal to be made df Sanford people in behalf of the Near East Keiiet arc la st being completed by the local commutes, it was announced Friday. East today, 50,000 orphans, who, b it for (he woik of Near East Re­ lief, would almost certainly be ly­ ing in unknown graves. “Then aic refugees, nearly 2T>,OOQ of whom 1 saw, driven out of AnaUdia, with nothing except what they have on their backs, who would have perished miserably either trom typhui or other diarsocs or from starvation except for the work which this organiza­ tion has been doing in our name. When one think's of the work of j saving human life that has been done—oven more when one realhtm the need for continuing to carry on that work—ho cannot help recalling that dramatic Old Testaincut rtoty about David and his tlirco mighty men. You recall SURVEYS SCHOOL SYSTEM f Priz? Menu by Mrs. H. J. Lehman \ Hot Rolls (Pillsbury flour, Rigncy’a) Smothered Chicken (Pure Food Market) J. HUGH THAIS, Prop. ■• i i ■' Fancy Florida and Western Beef, r i ‘^ „; Florida, Western and Georgia Pork, d ' prtsents th* ^ a llo w in g ,y. Mutton and Veal Fat Hens (we dress 's > e e t - O ffe r in g im p o r ta n t; SWIFT’S PREMIUM AND KING AN’S RELIABLE HAMS AND BACON FRESH BEEF BRAINS AND LIVERS ’ It» u a fa ju n h a r e g jg d > 2V s tim e s i The Clovcrbloom Rutter (Sanford Groccrteria) Corn F (ftig Fruit Snlnd (l’iggly Wiggly) Mince Pi« (A. & P.) Longhorn Cheese (Sanford Grocct Salted Almonds (Uigncy’s) Coffee (A. & P.) « « e d in *e h o m e s TAMPA, Feb. S -A complete ST. PETERSBURC. F t * survey of Tampa’s school system White way systems Invohrhl Is under way. Dr. F. 8 . Dressier; expenditure of more tMnt | asaocinted with. Peabody College,, 000 will be ready, before tbe i Nashville, Tcnn., who also repre- Ing of the next tourist is u i wnU the United States Bureau of St. Petersburg, according to; Education, has arrived In the city ent plans of property owNR, nod is in charge of tbs work. Dr.! plans call for white waya M Dressier will not submit his re-j principal streets—West Ca port until after his return to Nssh- avenue from Ninth Street toi vllle. X program will be outlined. Coign at Pasadena, to cost am to meet the city’s needs for ten innately fS5.000; North Fi BREAKFAST Cream of Wheat (Rigncy’s Grocery) Mver and Bacon Hot Biscuits (Pillsbury Flour) Mrs. John G. Leonard!, who is |P ure Food Market)) ^ (Kigncy’a) at head of the committee, feels Strawberry Jam (Sanford Groccrteria) sure that theappeal will meet with hearty response. The worthiness Brookfield Butter (Pure Food Markety Doka CofTco (A. & P.) of the cause has been testified to b) many of the outstanding men Bananas (Piggly Wiggly) of the United States. Recently Samuel McCren f a v LUNCHEON ; ert. General Secretary of the Fed­ eral Council ot chuuhes oi uni ist Creamed Codfish (A* & P.) in Afherica. gave out the follow­ ing statement: Baked Potatoes Pimento Cheoso Sandwiches Aum r.ust Relief has boon car­ (Piggly Wiggly) rying on in our behalf, one of the (Pure Foot! Market) greatest works ot saving human (Bread from Sanford Groccrteria.) ^ life in the whole history of the modern world, if not in nil history, history, i that someone would bring me waP.) Cup Cakes (Ionia flour A. & P.) ' h,Ilk th,,L. ftt°M |tcr from the well that is hy the i f„« n 1 1 of °llr c!villzn* «3t0 nf Jerusalem,” and three of a DINNER . ' u ■r nr *-'?1n,jcrn lor human the men at great personal peril l “ Ve* J * “rcJ ,v "*J . n, an drew water and brought it tol / Doullion (Meat frgm Popular Market.) , i! f " hc.‘ rather David. Realising'the awful cost Vi.,,. i u . f that mlcht have boon paid for that Salmon Croquctts French Fried Pc (Piggly Wiggly) (Rigncy* WHITE WAY 8YSTMI g G randad’s rifjht. For the better p art,of a century, Hcckers’ Buckwheat has been a favorite. It m^kes delicious, light pan­ cakes with the real, old-time buckwheat flavor. Ready for the griddle when mixed with water or milk. Perfect p Uaveaer o* a Nation Cream Buckwheat s-4*W Flour BUCKWHEAT Mny God forbid that I should do) SEMINOLE CANOE FOUND, his. Shall I drink the life of _____ PICLED PIGS FEET JACKSONVILLE. Feb. 7.—An old Seminole war ennuu has been HONEY COMB TRIPE excavated from the mud in the waters of a little creek lending out of Pottnburg creek on the EAT MACKEREL soutludde of Jacksonville. The ca­ lico estimated to be more than THE EYES a hundred yearn old. Hewn from SAUSAGE OF ALL KINDS immense cypress log it was 21 OF ALL SANFORD an Try Our Pure Pork feet long. Turn to the classified rages of The He raid each uny because Sunfurd’s Lent opportunities are always to be found listed on these pages. No matter what your wants may be, classified ud.i will help you. To reach all the people effectively —- leave your Mont Ad at The Herald Ofice. Phone us to send for . * H ’trr phftnC’I t ‘td thl“ Whnt Ad Department. PHONE 148 Sausage . ft oAVE:»= “. 'THE TROUBLE OF " COFFEE MAKING - U S E PIMENTO AND CREAM SHEESE BROOKFIELD BUTTER WE DELIVER THE GOODS (T 75 MADE , JU ST DISSOLVE AND DRI NK I T. n; STRAWBERRIES 30c Prompt Delivery Phone---------------- 1 A C RF AT C O N V E N IE N C E AND OH. SO GOOD! - If it is Quality and Service THAT YOU WANT, THEN CALL 277 We are Just as Near You as Your Phone CELERY, Large Bunch 1 0 c No m atter in what part of the city you may live it will be our pleasure to see that your order is promptly and properly deliv­ ered. WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR— A C> D Macaroni, Spaghetti O C n A c t ! Elbow Macaroni Butter Crust Bread Potato Bread Sanford Bread APALACHICOLA OYSTERS FRESH DAILY We Always Carry a Full Line of Fancy F r u i t s va n d V e g e t a b l e s PHONE 277 THE HOUSE All Ov^r The World 205 MAGNOLIA AVE. NEXT TO MILANG THEATRE �Daily Herald Building Citizenship •TOT efteiw ee n t r t i h TM HmM Prlatlac Fourteen years ago today a group of far-sighted Ameri­ Cm iM ltrt, cans organized the Boy Scouts of America, and gave to the As Bnsbaiie Sees It To, Discourage Quacks. Mr. Bok'a By-product. No Revolution, Please. Cutting the Cow? youth of the land one of the most potent agericics for physi­ cal, mental and moral development. Today more than a half million boys in the United C opyright, 1911 States, between the ages of twelve and eighteen are actively COMM. P m M fM l» I n I1KA9, T h t - P r r a M r i t enrolled in this great movement and millions have grown in­ WRITE TO your congressmen AMD RKHO S rr.T rta a . to better citizens by having come under its far-reaching in­ and senators urging passage of *Wf M a n a l l a A t i a u P h a s e 1M fluence. H. R. 4568." It would "regulate u r o im im o T r rater < • Perhaps one of the best things that can be said of the the sale of viruses, scrums, toxins and similar products," and i T e a r ------IT.OO. Biz Month* »1.S0 red In City hy ler p e r Boy Scout organization is the fact that it takes the boy at thus discourage pirates that sell li e . W eeky E ditio n IS P e r the piost impressionable age and moulds him into the right fraudulent “cures." sort of citizen. It teaches him the things th at are necessary The government protects cows i n t - I A L XOTII KI All o b itu a ry for the building of a strong body and makes him realize that nnd pigs from fake “remedies,” R e tin a , card * of th a n k a . r e a o lu tlu n s ! but when human beings are con­ . ah d.notlcea of e n tertain m en t* w here he is a part of the community. cerned government board must ; th a fg e * a r e mode, w ill be ch a rg ed Scouting reinforces the school and the home. It undoes license the lo r let r e g u la r a d v e rtisin g rates. any worthless so-cnlled the worth of neither. It carries on. It instills pure Ameri­ “serum’ ’or “vaccine” as long os t' M E & R E R T 1IR A R O C U T R II I’H K M T he. A ssociated l ’resa Is exclun- can principles into the boy and gives him a true vision of ser- it is put up in clean packages. f e n title d to th e u se fo r repub* vce. (Ion o f cJl new s d isp a tc h es Many years ago William D. Boyce, a prominent Chicago THE NEW law, introduced by t d to It o r n o t o th e rw ise sd In th is p a p e r and also th e publisher was visiting in London. He hnd lost his way in the Mr. Itathbonc in the House and Dr. Copeland iir the Senate, would new a published herein. All g tjr tg h t * o f re -p u b llc a tlo n of sp ecial fog and, noticing a youth in khaki, inquired of him as to the compel those selling - remedies to jfi f d isp a tc h es h ere in a r e also reserved. proper direction to his hotel. The boy peked up Mr. Boyco’v state, “In plain, prominent, print,” luggage, steered him through the crowded streets, and in a whether or not the government FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1924 few minutes found his hotel. When the lad refused a tip he board of licenses approve the al­ [ b i Hl e THOUGHTFOR TODAY told Mr. Boyce that he was a Boy Scout and that he could not leged remedy. “ uthren, If a man be overtaken accept pay for good turns or for being courteous. DR. C. II. LEVERMORE, who fault, ye which are spiritual, This impressed the Chicago business man so much th a tiw ° n Mr. Bok’s jso.ooo League of in such a one In the spirit nf . ..... _knesi; considering thyself, leit when he returned to America he interested some of the leadIjithoft also bo tempted.—Galatians ing men of the country including Colonel Theodore Roosevelt for I’icsidcnt by the - -Republicans. ________________ in Scouting nnd in 1910 the Boy Scouts of America was in­ He docs say that the Senate MUST adopt his plan for world pcacCl corporated and received a charter from Congress. VILD HEARTS NOT MET. “MUST” is a big word. The good turn on the part of the London Boy Scout re­ ivid Leo Wharton, in Our Dumb Animals, writes about wild sulted in the movement being given to America. Hundreds of SPEAKING OF that presidential .'animals he has never met. He says: thousands of boys have grown into manhood under the in­ nomination, would it be fair for 1 have never met a beast Dr. Levcrmore to tattc it since Mr. fluence of its principles. [Who decked itself in the skin of Bok paid the freight on that ex­ There is not an organization in our country today th at I Its fellow-creature. pedition? Any by-products such W h. did not prefer pure fresh has weiided a greater influence for good than the Boy Scouts as a presidential nomination should water to any other drink. of America, it is building a citizenship for tomorrow from go to him. The fact that Mr. Bok Who fawned upon me while plan- the boys of today that will make for a greater America. wasn’t born in the United States I nbig to destroy me. needn't interfere. With a League Baden-Powell founded the Boy Scout movement in Eng­ Whb ate unnatural and highly sea­ Nations telling the United land and such men as Theodore Roosevelt, Dan Beard, Colon of soned food concoctions. States what to do, thnt part of the Whe deliberately destroyed her un- II. Livingstone, Woodrow Wilson and James E. West have Constitution might be changed. It >m offspring. added another b r ig h t page to A m erican h is to ry by m a k in g might, in order to mix up the na­ assumed a "holier thnn thou" possible the growth nnd development of Scouting in our tions thoroughly nnd promote with hfs fellows. brotherhood; it might even he de­ WKb boasted of his pedigree, or country. It will be to their everlasting credit and gloiy th at cided thnt only people born OUT­ btred me with stories of his the American boy has been given n better opportunity to SIDE? of the United States would nfoweu. grow into manhood with the right viewpoint on his duty to be eligible to the presidency. hfve.never met a “lower” ani­ his home, his country, and his God. u Hfcond C l a n M atter, Oc11, 1919, a t th e P ostntfle* a t srd, F lo rid a , u n d e r act of M arch j, mal who would not become my rial friend in return for kindHisses shown him. t\ A boulevard on the lake front ’would prove of inestimable value to the city. It would be money well spent. -o | As the June primary draws near candidates become more numerous and the “dear people” arc being surrounded by many new friends. ---------------- o------------- Too Many Ignorant Citizens MR. W. Z. .FOSTER, addressing fifteen thousand in New York's Madison Square Garden, advises his friends to “join the party of Lenin nnd further tho work of revolution in the United States.” Why not wait n while and sen just how the revolution In Russia comes out? Even a little thing like n revolution ought first to be considered nnd then begun rather carefully. And the people should be consulted before you hand n revolution to them. savod'iround the I n S b r f i l 6* & . wfth dcsi^ When selecting hair shampoo „ member you use it in the well as on the hair.** A change In the weather i. • hard on m beautiful e o ip fil£ *» a lack of change in the pock«uU Walking under a ladder U » S a V i i f e ' bad '“tk i • ! the politicians of farmers. Funny who wants to be nn»i dent. Only supporter-, h them have hold up their socks. 1 Some men are so timid they don’t put an elbow on cither iZ of the r theatre seat. tn" This country will take part In . reparation conference, it being 0,, only way to get our p:.-.. A Canadian girl saved 17 hunters. Wc think the least they could do is let her keep one of them. News from far-off Japan. Crow* are Mealing! golf balls. Mayh* they think they aro squirrels. King of Bulgaria wants to marry rich woman. That's easy tn do, except you have to b« richer. Man-powered toxin will bo used in Berlin. This is fine. Cussing the engine will do some good. “A glance at the sky shows the stars are not all alike," says sci. , ] ence writer. A glance a t U,l0||y. \ wood divorce figures shows he is right. WATER—THE GREAT NECESSITY STATE HEALTH BULLETIN iH iiiiiiH iin iiia iiiiiiiiim iiiiiH iN a u in AS WE BELIEVE n ■ ■ s Next to air, water Is most neccs-: from the air nnd decaying organic j .mry for the maintenance of life! matter, nnd, as the depth of travel M Men stay poor usually because they believe in the nnd health. As Aristotle has increases the solvent action bo- na In Florida not much in heard of illiteracy. There is stnted, "The greatest influence in comes more intense until it reacts M limitation and scanty measure of things. very little cause for people who live in this sunny land to health is exerted by those things readily on the underlying soluble ■ think very much about the lack of education among the peo­ a which we most freely nnd fre­ rocks. n ple of the United States. On every hand fine school and edu­ quently require for our existence Underlying Florida is an ex­ u Naturally their lives nre lived accordingly—in conand this is especially true of water tensive arch of limestone known n cational institutions are to be seen. Every possible oppor­ and air." Water is an essential geologirally us the Vicksburg a fusion, sorrow nnd the want cf things they haven’t tunity is given young people in Florida to secure an educa­ a part of the cell structure of tho [ group; this is the principal sig n tion. the money to buy. animal body, also an essential to ■mflcnnt water hearing stratum in a a Still the fact remains that there nre more thnn five mil­ diet. The human body cannot func-! Florida. T. Wnyland Vaughn of !| Geneva is to have a modern a ft schbol building which will be a lion people over ten years of ago in America who are classi­ YOU MIGHT find in the United tion without water. As Wells thL. U. S. Geoligkn; Survey has a This fnlse belief will disappear only after they be­ R I credit not only to that particular fied as illiterate by their own confession. Five million people Stntcs fifteen thousand really states in his "Outlines of History,” stated: “The axis of the peninsula aa no creature can breathe, no creat­ 1 community but to the entire of this nation cannot write in nny language. gin to save money. With saving, ccmcs a new outlook ■ of Florida consists largely of rot­ a And if they wanting a revolution, especially if ure can digest its food without R a & county. R ten, cavernous limestone, white, a they didn’t understand clearly what cannot wrte it is assumed that they are unable to read. Sta­ on life. -------- n-------water. It has been said thnt water gray and yellow in color nnd of the a n revolution would men. Against it Boy Scouts are celebrating the tisticians say thnt the above figures do not show nil the illit­ tho fifteen thousand you would covers three-quarters of the earth Tertiary age. The main belt of a_ : j, fourteenth birthday of their or- erates nnd thnt there are many more. these beds extends from the vi- ■ have 109,985,000 NOT wanting n surface. It is not enough to say thnt gnntxatian today, Americn is forIn the state of Ohio alone there are one hundred and revolution. They also should be water is necessary for the survival cinity of Taylor, Madison nnd Su­ tunatc in having BUch a great twenty-six thousnnd men nnd women who have a right to considered. wannee counties southeastward to of the living organism, but this Pasco county nnd vicinity. movement. vote but who cannot read or write. Ohio is not the worst THE WORLD .still studies the should be qualified further bjr say­ ' -The -Vicksburg* group iH-Misily I. |1 , sf_,L n[|„ , ■■CnrmiTi e-in this-respect. If-Uieau-people were capable of voting first 1 Labor’ Qovemwierit that 'old ing, water free from contamina­ nttacked by thp strongly active, celery market are improving every intelligently what would be the result? earth has ever seen, now in charge tion of bacteria. Water of good solvent ground wnters and as a re­ hygienic quality, one safe nnd day. There in every reason to ex­ A C O M M U N IT Y B U IL D E R Of the unlettered in this country five hundred thousand of the British Empire. You can’t wholesome from n public health sult the underlying limestone for­ pect good things from all present mil the government of tho French mation has become, ns Vaughn are between the ages of ten nnd twenty years. In other “Revolution" or the nresent Rus­ standpoint should be a community’s Indjcations. rotten, nnd cavernous. A 5 F. P. FORSTER, President II. F. WHITNER, Cashier 5 words a new generation is coming on as neglected as its eld- sian Government n l-nbur Govern­ greatest asset. Every community says, l honeycombed, porous condition has ■ Tho increase in postal receipts ers. Ignorant adults do not recognize the importance of ed­ ment. They ure purely revolution­ should strive to maintain tho qual­ been created by the continuous ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■DaaHBiBiBaaanBBaBBBHaaBaHRaaaRaHiiR ity of its water above repronen or solvent action by the is but another sure indication of ucation for their children and the result is a continuance and ary and theoretical. formerly soft Sanford’s growth and prosperity. | criticism. rain waters. Sanford will soon get a first class; even a growth of illiteracy nmong the native born Ameri­ Moisture precipitated from the RAMSAY MACDONALD. Brit­ ntniosphorc, rain In tho case of The Vicksburg group of lime­ at«l rating which brings with it cans. D ttttr Than a Muttard f'la tfr ish Labor Prime Minister, gives Florida, is the immediate sourqp stones is the state's main nquifiei. For Coughs and Colds, Head.*] tier service. It is surprising to note that the foreign population of the i ------ (i-------aches, Neuralgia, Rheumatism ! country is not, as a rule, illiterate. Those who come to Am er­ up one of the two $26,000 salarici of our potable water supply. Ar It has outcroppings at different Detroit’s mayor has shut down ican cities lose no time in learning to read ami write. Illiter­ to which he in entitled. water falls to the earth it ts com­ points, but especially throughout and All Acnes and Pains paratively free of impurities, ex- the north central portion near on employees of the municipality The English have brains enough cept ALL DRUGGISTS using city-owned cars for joy-rid­ acy in America cannot lie blamed on the foreign population. those absorbed from the air or Gainesville and Ocnln. From Mnrito pay well, men to whom they wnnhed from obstructions in its anna westward tho Vicksburg ing, evidently believing that said The greater number of uneducated nre American born. i5c and 65c, jar* and tuba* important Jobs. This makes passage to the earth.Rain w ater! strata dip to the west and southemployees get enough joy-rides HoipiUl *lza, $3.00 The United States is a laftd of prosperity and progress. give while on the job. has no minerulogi.-ul impurities; west and at Pensacola drillings it unnecessary for oil companies or It cannot afford to allow illiteracy to continue. Some forward others --------- o— ------to pay them after they these nre absorbed later after the penetrate it ut 1,000 feet. There Boat owners are plnnning a re­ stop must be taken to make every citizen capable of reading water enters the ground nnd s ta rt; are local variations in the altitude LEAVE office—for services ren­ on gatta to be held at Miami Beach in ami writing. its downward Journey to the of the surface of the limestones dered while IN office. March. It will bring to Florida rock strutu. The pructicnl absence hut us a general rule the dip of the HBBRianBBBBaBBHEBBaBBflKBBBSiaBBaaBBaaaBBBaaBRRaHSS Let Florida take the lead, as it usually does, and carry r-n pinny men nf national note nnd of mineral Impurities in rain water arch is toward the ocean on the BRITISH LABOR also decides ) gives rise to tho popular term cast am! gulf on the west. Along wll) mean much in an advertising an educational program that will make illiteracy unknown in way for the entire state. that it will not make a "rupital I soft wnter." “ Hard water," it the east coust one encounters America. -------—o---------levy," which means taking away w‘ll ho "hown later derives Rh an- marked variations in depth, but nn The Orinmiu Sentinel editorially so much from the capital of each fBV°rablo quniity from the under- where does it rise less than 175 feet warns the people of the state TUnf ■ ...i .. lyui(T rocks. from the ground surface. At Jack- I)o You Raise Mosl Of Your Baby Chicks Or Do Most Of against the “Cutts menace.’’ Sid­ individual. Thais a wise xugge*- j Wnter is an active solvent, that Renville the Vicksburg is peneThem Die? ney still has a chance of becoming lion. It’s alright to MII.K a is. water will dissolve substances, tratcil at about 525 feet, while One of tho ijrcateat factors in tho growth and develop­ cow, but it’s n mistake to cut at To this property we can ascribe nround Tampa it is probably sonicFlorida’s next governor as long ns It is estimated that about fifty per cent of the chicks he is made the target by others ment of a city is tho interest in progressive movements and picce out of her—that discourages the so-called "hardness” of water, what more than 1m> feet below the . hatchet’ are lost thru improper care and Poor Feed. aspiring to the job. In its passage through tho air, over ’ surface and north of Hillsborough the vision of its loaders and thoir ability to put across a con­ the' cow. — ■ o the ground surface nnd into the county along the coast it may he Where Pratts Chick S tarter and Ch^ck Scratch are used “Mnyfair” Sanford’s newest de­ structive program. Oapitnl is a good deal like n soil, water absorbs carbonic ncitl exposed. velopment promises to become one Sanford is fortunate today in possessing all these ami cow when it comes to cutting averages of over Ninety-Five per cent are frequently made. •of tho city’s best attractions. more, as was clearly indicated Thursday when the “Mayfair” pieces out of it. It loses courage, Through the extensive plan of ad­ section was formally opened to the public. It was an indica­ not raire ycur chicks the P ratt Wav and Increase lies down und does not feel very a f l f l B B B B B B a B a B B B B B H B B O B B a a B R D B T I R R B B B B B B B f l B B B B f l B f l B R your Why vertising followed by its promo­ profit? ters, Sanford will come in for some tion of tho peoples’ interest and hail a much deeper meaning Well. Phone 19S — -I’honc 498 " excellent advertising. than just opening up of another real estate development. “Your Money Back If You Ace Not Satisfied” What more IT IS said of the great Protes­ Tiie people of Sanford owe much to Harry Bodwell and can you ask New York newspapers regard­ tant Episcopal Cathedral now less of political faith, paid glow­ his associates who are converting the eastern end of the city building in Washington that it is ing tributes to Woodrow Wilson into one of the most beautiful residential sections in all Flor­ cash feed s t o r e M during the past week. It's a pity ida. Mr. Bodwell is doing more than developing a section of to be “the Westminster nf the It takes morn that ull Florida newspapers could land. He is setting a fine example to other large property United tSates.” not bu as broad and represent than a fine building, Hiwevcr, to mare fully the rial feelings of owners. Not satisfied with the natural beauty along the make a Westminster Abbey. You shores of Lake Monroe, he is transforming barren fields into [couldn’t create u Mt. Vernon by Floridans. Household Goods, Pianos, Safes, Trunks nnd Luggage --------o-------K S -N A V -C R A iN AND FER TILIZ ER S gardens of beauty by planting many kinds of semi-tropical !building u nice cuuatry house on Transferred Anywhere Any Time ^rank Jennings lias never tried plants und shrubs. This feature alone will add great value Storage the edge of-a river. You must to force himself on the state ns a choice between two evils. He tells not only to the ’’Mayfair” property but to every inch of first have your George Washing­ S R I I S I I I I I B R I I S S H I I I l I i a i l R I l l l S S I I I l ■ i r b i d b i r b i x ! “ n a ’a n n n u i c r i r t n a . - j n ^ m n i .B u t i w a jB a T a a a H B g a ^ a * B M * R R R B B i a tho people frankly what he stands/ ground in the entire city. ton. for, what he will do if elected, ami ' The attendance and interest ns shown at Thursday’s what he has done in the pust to BETWEEN PROFESSORS und ■aBBH B B iiBB B B aiiaaH B n aag B B aB iix m ix w asm w n asa* * * "^ Justify public confidence.—Plant opening of "Mayfair" is most encouraging. It furnishes conclusive evidence tiiat Sanford is making best use of her Modernist clergymen, you hardly City Courier. -------- o-------opportunities and is rapidly growing into one of Florida’s know what to believe. Here’s Dr. Uhiora who teaches "Assyriology” One of the best evidences af’pro- most important cities. ress noticeable in Florida is the nt the University of Pennsylvania ------------- o------------ght being waged against the mos­ Sanford, Fla.—Two Days Mon. Si Tues., Feb. 11-1” Government is only a necessary evil, like other go-carts saying that Adam was only an quito. Many cities have solved nnimul, running nround without this problem. Fort Pierce is now and crutches. Our need of it shows exactly how far we are ■w i t h Direct .from Its Phenomena! Run at the t lth Street spending thousands of dollars in a still children. All governing over-much' kills the self-help clothing, because he didn’t know dH ER T r Theatre. New York. scientific: campaign against the in­ and energy of the governed.—Wendell Phillips. any better. Ho adds that the Gar­ sect. Money spent for this purden cf Eden was really nothing poyo could not be better invested. but a desert; that uur story of V -------- o------— creation was concocted in Bnblyon Ano’her railroad for Florida! where the Jewish writers of the The Trans-FI irida Central Rail­ By IRVIN S. COBB way b making application fur a Old Testament got it long ng:>. charter authorising acquisition and operation by it of the FuU»mere In all the years that I knew the the side of the Allies in the Great MR. SINCLAIR, the nil gentle­ rpilrosd from Sebastian to Briud- late "Germany" Schaefer I don’t War, thnt individuals and nrticlen man, has arranged in Paris n moor. This will open a must fer­ recall having ever heard his first hearing names suggestive of Teu­ rv \ P & i t ! " tile section. Every year sees the name. It may have been Hermann. tonic origin lost popularity. On the company to buy the crown jewels a m etro enlargement of the state's facili­ I know the initial was "fl,” restaurant menus German frio l from Russia, and also a large Schaefer, who died two or three potatoes blossomed out as "Liberty amount of platinum that the Rus­ ALICE TERRY’ RAMON NAVARRO ^ LEW IS 5TONE ties. - ----- o--------years ago, wu.i one of the most potatoes" und sourkraut became sians have for sale. Newspapers representing big picturesque individuals in Big "Liberty cabbage.” Schaefer :iaw Everybody wishes the best of JTHE SENSATION OF A CENTURY business used Underwood to pre­ League baseball. After his leg;, tho hundwriting on the wall. luck to all Americans engaged in had lost their youthful grip he was Shortly thereafter, his friend vent, Wilson from getting the sup­ Presented WithlTSpJciiil'‘Orchestraport of the Floridu delegates to a couch urn] fun-muker for the 'over tho country received by mail business abroad. But Mr. Sinclair thu Democratic convention in 1912. Washington team, anil in' thin neatly printed cards reading as will probably find lhat buying .Matinee, !i0e nnd 75c S ill. These sumo publications ure. today capacity shured nutianul popularity follow.-: property from the Russian govern­ o i i i m : iih Evening, 50c, 75c, $1.00 “ Mr. ii. Schnefer, Busebuller, de­ with his associate comedian, Nick trying to hoodwink the voters of su tv sires to announce thut in future he ment isn't quite as easy as buying PI us Tax the state into believing that Oscar Ait rock. XK.ITH AT II, f . UOWKItH it from thu United States Govern­ will be known us "Liberty It will ho recalled about the time Underwood has n chance of get­ wo became active participants on Schnefer." ment—sometimes. • ting th*» nomination. i em * WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FEED | FIRST NATIONAL BANK I! B BABY CHICKS BABY CHICKS Setting- a Fine Example QUICK SERVICE TRANSFER Sanford Feed & S upply Co. PHONE539'MYRTLE AVE.84,HST.SANfORD.FU MILANE THEATRE S f o r c in g l a t e H a t c h e d C h ic k s T o F e a th e r O u t like it/ MY FAVORITE STORIES A P IC T U R E m Si PRICES m/OZ F e e d it w e t ^ tw ic e d a ily j I him Avenue and Commercial Street_____________-Plnm* �SANFORD DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1924 ANNUAL CONVENTION, Phone: OliHce 148; s Social Side MRS. FRED DAIGER, Society Editor; OCTAL LENDAR- Anatole France Critically 111 Residence 217-W DAYTONA, Feb. 7.—The South Folrida diocese of the Episcopal church will hold its next annual convention here beginning Jan. 20, next year. This was deended at the convention just closed at Tam­ pa, wheer one of the outstanding features was the report of tho committee on general state of the church showed that nearly $500,000 was spent in 1923 on construe' tion of new church buildings, or ! parish houses in the diocese. INTERESTING WORK. Big time Feb. DUNNELLON, Feb. 8—Dr. Htn-1 -- * Woman's ry G. Byitra, local aLaHslat chemist, It-aa Ms at been busily engaged recently In Charity Ball. collecting and preserving the bones of an extinct monster and curious other finds made In the country surrounding thia city. Recent nddi* tions to his museum include what is believed to be the egg of n dino­ saur, although he says it has never been definitely established that theso animals laid eggs. The egg i SIRS. HOY ENTERTAINS IDLERS BRIDGE CLUB. Enjoyable in every way, was the bridge party given Thursday afternoon by Mrs. George Hoy, at (•—Dinner Dance under the ' Boys who got caught trying to the home of Mrs. Alexander b.ow up a school need to be taught aaspiccs of the House Commltec Vaughan on Sanford Heights. a lesson. Woman’s Club at Club House There were four tables of players ■g eight o’clock, and the guests included the mem­ ' , “There Js no cause for alarm in isrdsy—Cecil Ian Music Club bers of the Idlers Bridge Club and ‘the oil scandal.” EIG LUMBER INVESTMENT r's at 3:15 p. m. a t the Stutwo extra tables of players. r of Mr*. Fannie S. Munson The color motif of yellow nnd Thomas II. lace Preeeata TALLAIIASEE, Feb. 8.—More Myrtle Avenue. white was artistically carried out h-’alth, hnie sanitary quarters, than $3,000,000 has been invested (ja7—Subscription bridge a t in every detail. Quantities of cal­ DOUGLAS MAC LEAN a H that one male is mated to not be home of Mrs. F. E. Roumi’.endulas and lilies being used. aver 15 females; that eggs are in the lumber' industry in this I" . on Palmetto Avenue at 3 p. Scores wore kept o ntallics in tented carefully, nnd that all with (Leon) county during the past ‘ for K. of C. Hall. year .according to n story printed A MAN O F ACTION 1thin ami siAitted shell* or crackfloral designs, and the prizo for it—Silver Tea a t the home high score among the club mem­ | : :i shells should be taken out, and by tho Tnllnhassec Democrat. Re­ .. A First National Picture bers was won by Mrs. George Da­ of Mrs. B. F. Whltner, on Oak . that nil eggs set arc of standard cently n corporation has bought vis Hart. The guest prize went Irenue, under the auspices , of ; size. A conservative estimate, 60,000,000 feet of growing timber In A Merry Romance of Young to Mrs. J. B. Coleman, while Mrs. the department says, places losses the southwestern section of thia, jie Woman’s Guild. Ideas county nnd northern Wakulla, j Tom Owens won the consolation. due to eggs that did not hatch In Mrs. George McRory will You'll bo on the edge of your The same company hns bought 70,The hostess, assisted by Mrs. 1923 at more than 18,000,000. [entertain the members of the St. seat with excitement—and your 000 acres additional from a Chica­ Vaughan, Mrs. Houston nnd Miss Another heavy loss comes from Agnes Guild a t her home on will ache from laughter* Mildred Houston served Mary Ann netto Avenue, at 3:30 p. m. death embroy chicks in the shell. go concern, and several sawmills sides Story by Bradley King. Di­ m cake filled with strawberries nnd J a y — Mrs. Joseph J. DickinThis, it is stntcd, may be due to arc to he located throughout the topped with whipped cream with faulty methods of incubation or property. Within the year two rected by James w . Horne. JJn nnd Mrs. Orlen Farrell will Round 9—Fighting Mood. coffect, at the conclusion of the to eggs of poor hatching quality. large plants have located in Talla­ [eiitertain the Pipe Organ Club at game. Immature pullets breeding stock hassee, u $200,000 mill is being Saturday: God’s Country And „ home of the former on Mag­ that has been sickly and birds built nt Cnpitnln, 12 miles east; nolia Avenue, at 3 o’clock, hon­ Those enjoying this pleasant n f-' The Law. that have been forced heavily for five mills are being erected at Mieoring Mrs. Charles • Dickinson ternoon were Mrs. George Davis cosukic, and one on the road to winter.production arc apt to pro­ md Miss Blanton of Orlando Hart, Mrs. John Meisch, Mrs. duce eggs that will not hatch well, that place. ■nd Miss Clee Alexander of SisHenry Wight, rMs. W. T. Langley, it is .stated. fteraville, Weat Virginia. Mrs. John Bender, Mrs. Charles iy—Mis# Florence Malm and Ludwig, Mrs. Harry Hccrcn, Mrs. lima Tolar will entertain nt To mOwens, Mrs. J, B. Coleman, Mrs. Walter Morgan, Mrs. J. B. |Mnh Jong a t the home of Mrs. Anatole France, winner of the 1921 Nobel prize for literature, notDon’t forget the Ball, Mrs. B. F. Whitncr, Mrs. cd French nuthor, is critically ill, cables report. He is shown here J. N. Tolar on Tenth Street ,at *>0 i | ie o'clock. Houston, Miss Mildred Houston, with his wife during n recent vacation on the shores of the Moditor-, L lld lr iy IVU1I, 1'CD i ID* _ijr—Business meeting followMrs. Paul Biggers, Mrs. John C. rnnonn. fed by bridge of tho Social DoBeen. nnd Mrs. Alexandctj Ipsrtment of the Woman’s Club LOW T ID E S Miss Ruth V. Powderly (above) Vaughan. EVERY WEEK BRIDGE CI.t’B ■egga set, is a good criterion >of l.t 2:30 p. m.; Mrs. Paul Bigger*, has aeen two presidents die. She (hostess. was with Mr. Harding in San Fran­ STATE CHIEFS ARE GUESTS iwith a Valentine cover, and center one’s ability as a poultry raiser, On Bench 1921 lijday—Misses Frances and cisco, when he passed away, and AT D. A. U. MEET. soya th" United States department [Helen Gonzalez will entertain was Wpodrow Wilson’s trained The Abigail Bartholomew Chap­ in every detail, quantities of cal-j0f agriculture.* Success depends to Date Jan. Feb. Mar. April Imembcrs of the Friloha Bridge nurse in his Inst illness. ter, Daughters of- the American „ . - _______ Scores were kept on tallies a bug. extent on this ono factor. Iciub nt 3 o’clock at their home 1 I 9.35 | 11.23 | 11.00 12.33 Revolution, met yesterday after- C0ffCe, at the conclusion of the! it »<!«*- , |on Tenth Street. 2 10.39 12.23 12.05 1.19 noon nt the home ............. ..........of Mrs. IL E. Henry Wight, Mrs. W. T. Langley, In K,vi"K n,lvtc0 ta l,,,ultry rai*3 11.31 1.18 11.58 2.02 MASTER PETERSON ENTER­ Stevens, on South Ridgewood. Tom Owens, Mr*. J. II. Coleman, era, the department suggests that NO VACUUM J 12.40 2.10 1.40 Mrs. Theodore Strnwn, of De______________ _ breeders rliuuld ho in excellent 2.09 TAINS AT BIRTHDAY iere is no vacuum. If from n r» 1.35 2.551 2.30 3.18 I.nnd, the new state regent; nnd FLORIDA I’Ol’LTRY. PARTY. •} ‘IT cask « 3.53 «•*• 1 3.37 3.11 Mrs. John I.eonatdi, of Sanford, Master Robert Sturling Peter­ corresponding secretary of the! TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Feb. 8. poured out wine, the air, inrush4.20 < 3.15 3.50 2.48 Charity Bail! for son, the bright young son of Mr. state organization were nmong th e! —The number of chickens raised SATURDAY AND MONDAY 8 ing, fills 4.2(1 5.05 , 4.(12 5.01 ie void, nnd thus the ensk is ever and Mrs. A. B. Peterson of James­ guests of honor, nnd told or the to maturity in proportion to the Hospital, Feb. 15th. 5.45 4.48 5.42 5.04 9 town, N. Y., who arc spending the work being accomplished in tho 6.30 19 5.33 5.43 6.26 full. winter here ns the guests of his state. Miss Annn Clark, of the Dr Nature tolerates no vacuum. 7.10 11 6.21 6.47 6.26 grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. national Y. W. C.‘A. made n brief 8.06 0.35 7.40 6.57 12 from the heart the wine of kind­ Starling on Magnolia, entertained talk on that organization’s work. 13 7.29 7.50 9.04 8.34 a number of the children in his ness flows, 8.40 10.00 8.25 9.31 II Announcement was made that 15 9.43 10.54 , cheer and bless a fainting fel­ neighborhood, nnd children of his Miss Sally Hawkcs hns been made 9.19 10.26 See Our Window Display and Visit Our Bargain low man, mother’s former classmates, most *a life member of the local chapter. 1(1 10.14 11.20 10.39 11.47 delightfully Thursday afetrnoon, ie heart is nowise empty; love 17 11.07 12.12 11.33 12.88 The treasury reported thnt $53 Department thc^ occasion being his birthday. it crams in 1.27 1.00 12.25 18 11.58 had been made from n series of Games were played on the lawn card parties nnd sent for the Jean 1.45 1.13 2.15 19 12.47 cd fills it full. No vacuum is nnd several interesting contests Rihuult memorial. 3,01 1.58 20 1.32 NOTHING O V ER -------------------------------------- $4.90 there. 2,27 afforded much amusement. The 3.48 3.08 21 2.14 2.41 Announcement was mnde of n 3.49 4.37 22 2.53 3.24 Miss Mildred Kennedy of Snr- wee tots were asked to hunt for colonial party to be given Feb. 22 5.80 4.31 4.08 23 3.32 nto spent the day here Friday hidden toys on the lawn, a prize nt the home of Mrs. George IL . Third of n Series of Three In terviews with W. L. Band. for the one finding the most, was Hullntt, of North Ridgewood Ave­ 6.30 4.55 5.17 1.11 opping. 24 “Mothers, who have brought une child through infancy, you know won by Elizabeth Lcfflcr. In the nue. 4.53 5.18 7.22 6.07 25 that there is n close relation between revcral of the most common 6.51 26 6 46 8.24 5.39 Mrs. R. E. Stevens, regent, was every-day ailments of children—constipation, indigestion, colds and H. W. Gordon of Atlanta, is in drawing contest, Pauline Maincs 6.30 7.55 0.24 7.39 27 e city for a few days atendlng nnd Frederick Dniger won the appointed to attend the national biliousness. prizes. 9.00 8.43 10.19 28 7.05 business. convention to be held in Washing­ After the contests, a table was ton in April ns delegate; and Mrs. 8.11 10.04 “You know thnt a laxative is period of experiment, to sntlsfy 9.46 I1.UI 29 l 10.45 12.02 :io 9.16 Ajjionfi AHb ’bhtflriMs viMttfrl fn’ spread on the* lawn, it* being *lni+ (’**L. Watkins .wns> namod as ■niter*' needed in every one. of these con*! the Very lived that you no often • '• ’ ' • ditions, but that the coirimoh’type fitil: ’ It•b*,n liquidm no' pieusniu - 8 1 -Unhid ltw..Ai/LLL41.| inforiI Thursday from Tampa with n Cnlentine cover, and center­ n5U*. 1 • ’ ed with the birthday cake in pink The delegates to the state con of Inxntivc fails in many a case bo- that children like to take it, and as G. Roscoe. ■ nnd white. At intervals were vention held in Fort Pierco last! cause it does not have sufficient in- yet it acts on the liver and bowels in just the way you want. llnence on tho liver. Edward Wiikcn of Leesburg compotes filled with candies, and month gave reports. The roll call was responded to ent tho day hero Thursday on n plates of cakes, cookies and Thoroughly Tented, "Often you feci thnt the case wafers. Cunning favora were also by repeating the sayings of great calls for calomel nnd castor oil. isiness mission. “ Liv-o-Lax, is made placed around the table. Refresh­ Americans. There wore about Yet you hesitate to give the dost* from harmless moreover, vegetable ingredi­ E. E. Conklin, Jr., of Wnshing- ments of ice cream cones topped seventy present including thirty- because it causes so much distress ents. and before I ever considered with red hearts and enkes were six visitors, and n delighttul after­ n, D. C., was among the recent thut you would feel brave to take putting it on general sale, I had it noon was enjoyed. rivals and is stopping at the served in the afternoon. it yourself. tried out thoroughly and proved The nffair was of exceptional en­ The ropnis in which the guests ontezuma. that it would do exactly thu service A IleuschoId Necessity. joyment for the children nnd Mas­ were received were attractively “You know you would give nl- that every mother,desires, ter Peterson proved himself a de­ decorated with poinsettins and Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Hopkins of anything for a pleasant, pal- ] Send For Sample. over, Dei., arrived in tho city lightful host. lie was assisted in ferns, nnd during tho ufternoon most atnhle liquid remedy that would “ Liv-o-Lax can l>o hail now nt hursdny for an indefinite stay entertnining his guests by his delicious refreshments were serv­ take the place of calomel und cas­ your drug store, but if you would id nre registered nt the Monte- mother, Mrs. A. h. Peterson nnd ed.—Daytona Morning Journal. ill! tor oil, not only for the children, like a sample, write me." Mrs. U. J. Starling. ima. SOFIA I, DEPARTMENT BRIDGE but for yourself nnd your hus­ VV. L. Hand, president, W. L. band. AND BUSINESS MEETING Mrs. H. T. Ilryan nnd Miss Sn- EVERY WEE KBRIDGE CLUB. “ Well, here it is! Llv-o-I.nx, my Hand Medicine company, CharlotOn Thursday afternoon, Mrs. All those expecting to piny ih Fletcher Brynn of Tarboru, N. are the guests of Mrs. David W. J. Thigpen, was hostess nt bridge, Tucsdny and the regular own invention, made after a long te, N. F. il.r »!(iwell at her home on Fifth bridge at her home on Park Ave­ meeting of the Social Department nue, the guests were the members nre requested to phone the hostess, ■■■BURzeoanazBBBURannECEiacEBaiirisBaanaaBaaBBaiaaiR treet. of the Every Week Bridge Club Mrs. Paul Biggers (289-J) not ■ B later than Monday morning. Mrs. L. C. I.eonardy, who has ami one extra table of players. The spacious living room where There is to be an unusually in­ :en visiting Mrs. F. T. Polutty n Ridgewood Avenue, returned to the card tables wen placed was teresting business meeting preced­ Home Electric I ight nnd Water Plants sr home in Sanford Wednesday adorned with baskets of roses, ing the card game, and it is earn­ t calendulas and ferns, forming a estly desired that nil members of ■ Home Ice Machines and Water Softeners ■ fternoort.—Daytona Journal. pretty setting for this lovely af- the Social Department b present. Plumbing. Steam and Gas Fitting, Well Drilling Jos. Yelton of Wilmington, N. C. fair. Pumps, Gas Engines, Electric Motorn, Spray Farts, g Of exceptinmd interest was the ENG AG EM EN T ANNOUNCED ^ as nmong the arrivals in Sanford Mr. and Mrs. Daniel G. Wagner game of, bridge played during the _ Irrigation Outfits s THE SANFORD HERALD WILL PUBLISH i Thursday nnd is making his were announce the engagement of their ■ vadquarters at the Montezuma afternoon. When scores Sanford, Fla. ? counted at the conclusion of the dnughter, Ada U., to Basil I). J hile in the city on business. PROSPERITY EDITION SATURDAY, FEB. 9TH. Temporary Address f: raid game, the prize for high Hamilton, of Collingwond, Ontario,' it Canada, the marriage to take place 3 score among the club members, a 1033 W. FIRST ST.--------------------------TELEPHONE 601*W J Mhs Adelaide Bonynge, who is Pending the winter nt Tangerine, late book, was won by Mrs. L P. some rime in the spring.—Kissim-[ B x u a u s iu n E i.ia z iiiD iiM C E C 3 is a H a n B m a iB z iiB if liB iiiiii Five thousand extra copies will lie distributed by the Chamber of Com­ expected to arrive here Friday McCullcr. Mrs. Frank Winthrup, mee Valley Gazette. merce at Us booth at the Madison Square Exhibit in New York. > be the guest of Mrs. Raymond holding high score among the guests was also presented Thousands of other extra copies will lie sent throughout the country by cit­ ey. at her home on Park Avenue. CtHHXUlinaEKSOBiZBUBSBURUH ’flBMnauzaasaxEHBzinxsnaamtsRatiRHRRBBBBBBBBBHaHRaRRR a book. B izens of Sanford und Seminole County. A delicious salad course was M TIIIRTEEN BRIDGE CLUB. ■ served by the hostess assisted by The lovely home of Mrs. F. E. B •oumillat was the scene of u pret- her sister, Miss Katherine Wilkey, THIS SPECIAL EDITION V party Thursday afternoon, following the awarding of the aen shu entertained a t bridge, prizes. Will be illustrated throughout. Mrs. Titigpen’s guests were Mrs. »e guests being the members of It will tell of Sanford’s prosperity. Frank Winthrop of .Tnllahassc'*, RED SEAL RECORDS. ne Thirteen Bridge Club. It will invite the homeseeker to come to Sanford. Fragrant red roses and narcis­ Mrs. S. II. Chittenden, Mrs. M. II. Souvenir 971—Romance (Rubinstein) Violin Solo, MLschtt Elman. si in charming profusion adorned Mabiy, .Mrs. Perryman of Atlan­ It will be invaluable as an advertising medium to both city and county. Poetique (Fibich-Sehlntller) Violin Solo, MLschu Elman. "C various rooms where the card ta. Mrs. S. E. Barrett, Miss Kath­ ySO—Fleu ctte, I Shall Never Forget (Weatherly-Wood) Orville Hnrrold. erine Wilkey, Mrs. G. F. Smith, able* were arranged. The tallies RESERVE EXTRA COPIES NOW! That is Why! (OTIara-Krahmer) Orville Hnrrold. r*re in floral designs, und the uf- Mrs. Forrest Lake, Mrs. I* P. McCuller, Mrs. James G. Sharon, ernoon passed quickly in the 973—Sheep and Lambs (IIInksnn-Homer) Louise Homer. The Auld The Herald is printing a limited number of copies. Send in your order to­ pirited game of bridge. The prize Mrs. Walter Wight, nnd Mrs. A. Scotch San^s (Rev. Dr. Rethune-Lccscn) Louise Homer. day if you desire to have copies reserved. or top score ,u luncheon set, was M. DeForrest. MELODIOUS INSTRUMENTAL. ‘on by Mrs. G. D. Bishop, while NELLIE TURNER CIRCLE. be rut prize, a hnnd-mnde hnnd.15378—Scherzo (Mendelssohn) Piano Sclo, Master Shura Cherkassky. The Nellie Turner Circle was ■erchief, fell to the lot of Mrs. M. CLIP AND MAIL THIS COUPON Prelude (Mendelssohn) Piano Solo. Master Shura Cherkassky. delightfully entertained by Mrsl. ’• Wiggins. LIGHT VOCAL SELECTIONS. I at 4 in the ufternoon Mrs. Rou- Tom Lamb at her home on Oak mllat served a tempting salad Avenue Wednesday afternoon. 45377—Hold Thou My Hand, Me-. !e Alccck. Grass and Roses, Merle Alcock. Plans were made for a Martha _ oursc with coffee. Sanford Herald, ■192116—Oh, Haby! Frank Crumit. Sweet Alice, Frank Crumit. . The guest list was Mrs. M. S. Washington Tea to be given at the a home of Mrs. Whittle on French “ Sanford, Fin. 19210—Chili Horn Rom, Iliilv Murray-Ed. Smallc (with The Virgininns). biggins, Mrs. B. L. Perkins, Mrs. 8. Keelor, Mrs. Andrew. Ma- Avenue Feb. 22, to which the pub- j Happy and Go-Lucky in My Old Kentucky Home, Hilly Murray-Ed. Gentlemen:— Wney, Mrs. A. B. Wallace, Mrs. lie is cordially invited. There were Smulle (with The Virginians.) Jaud<: Howard, Mrs. G. D. Bishop, sixteen members *and two visitors DANCE RECORDS. *r!- Harry Lewis, Mrs. McPher* present. The hostess, assisted by Please reserve ............... copies of the Prosperity Edition of Mrs. J, D. Woodruff, Mru. Mrs. Jarvis and Mrs. Johnson 192.37—Hlue Grass Blues— Fox Trot, David H. Silverman and His Orches­ The Sun ford Daily Herald for which I enclose remittance at the rate served delicious refreshments of 'onn Smith, Mrs. Hal Wight. tra. Honolulu Blues— Fox Trot, Jack Chapman and His Drake Hotel ice cream and cake. of 5c per copy. Orchestra. BUSINESS WOMEN’S LUNCHCARD OF THANKS 192J19—My Sweetie’s Sweeter Than Thnt—Fox Trot, The Henson Orchestra Attached hereto is a list of names. EON. We wish to thank our many Un Thursday tho Sanford Asso- friends of Chicago. Wow!—Shimmy Fox Trot, The Henson Orchestra of and neighbors for the kind­ Mail these copies to the names enclosed, it is understood that this J*Von °f Business Women held ness nnd Chicago. shown to us fteir regular weekly luncheon nt during thesympathy rate includes postage. 19241—She Wouldn’t Do What I Asked Her Tc—Fox Trot, The Virginians. illness und death of our * Lu-Iteth Cafeteria. During Hurdy-Gurdy Blues—Fox Trot, The Virginians. e luncheon a number of matters and MRS. W. COLBERT, (Signed) ...... ........................................................................ ere discussed, and it was decided d lMRU MR. nnd MRS. H. R. HUNTER, ,?*’■the next meeting would be a MIL and MRS. C. E. HUNTER, For W inter Nights’ E nterlainm ent H ear This W eeks’ New Victor Records 2 an party Wednesday eveMR. nnd MRS. J. M. HUNTER, Address ...................................................... ■ at 8 o’clock at the home of ■ MR. PAUL E. MILLER. mss Elizabeth Muss on on Pulmet» Avenue. Members present yesterday Charity Ball at the Mrs. J. B. Skipper. Mrs. R. ^ Maxweii, Miss Elizabeth .Mus- Woman’s Club. Good >>. Misi Ninii Cooley. Mrs. Ar, Ur Marshall, and Mrs. John Music. HIS NURSE I LAN THEATRE SPECIALS $9.50 VALUES $1.95 ‘Mothers Who Have Brought A Child Through Many Ills You Know This Is True— Tell the W orld About Sanford... Hoolehan-Coleman Company » New Victor Records Out Today [ Y ow ell ,pnnnrdi. C om pany... \ and Seminole County �.............. ... ........................................................................................................................... - 1 — In ^ JThe W ro r ld O f S p o rts SANFORD DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, F E B R U A R Y *, 1W4 NOT REALLY LOST IN SUN N Y SOUTH No article of ynlila W really lost until after The Herald W ants' have been called upon to restore it to the rightful owner. Pocketbooks, jewelry, ap­ parel, personal possessions, things of intrinsic value and other* thnt are prized because of their association, aro often quickly returned, when temporarily lost, through Herald Wants. Herald Wants arc the THE PAINT W E S E L t first thing to consult when something of value Is dost or found. Herald Wants bring los­ er* and finders together. To reach all the people effectively — le a v e your Want Ad at The Herald of­ fice. Phone us to send for IT DOES NOT CRACK, it or phorvo it to tho Want PEEL, NOR BLISTER, OR Ad Department. CHALK OFF Number Thirteen Baseball Pass Pleased Wilson NEW YORK, Feb. 8,—Inform a­ tion received several days ago that Lai* Angel Flrpo, South American heavyweight, has broken relations definitely with Tex Rickard, the promotor who put him in tho way ot making 1300,000, was prncticnlly ' verified here today. Riekard would not admit thnt Flrpo had declared him out of his .future business dealings In thla country, but he wns willing to say that "it looks like some nno has been knocking me to Flrpo." Until he received information that Flrpo was seriously consider­ ing tha offer of $250,000 to meet Harry Wills, made by a mysterious New York syndicate, Rickard did not give the subject much a t­ tention. Spurns Rickard's Best Then Rickard cabled Flrpo to postpone any intention he had of closing with the syndicate until Rickard had an opportunity to pre­ sent his best offer. Flrpo cnblod back In words to i tho effect, "Don't count me in on i any of your plans." Rickard, last Thursday, sent tho following message to Firpo: “ I ‘ will equal any offer made jt« you for n Wills fight by a legitimate i promotor. I don’t believe you will , choose any other promotor when , I offer tho. same terms." , . Although he did not reply direct­ ly, Firpo then issued the state­ ment in Buenos Aires thnt he had 1 decided to nrcept the offer of the - syndicate mid would not consider _ Rickard's offer. ! Rickard is very philosophical fcnd he hasn’t much room in his system for sentiment, hut lie does tnlnk it peculiar that Firpo, who came to this country ns a trump and wns pushed into a fortune in less than a year’s time, should turn his hack to a benefactor with­ out giving him a chance. The number “1?" is usually con­ sidered ns ill omen in the world BOSTON, Feb. 8.—A diploma of sports, blit tho general mourn­ will be presented ench season to ing over the passing of cx-Prcsi- ; the player in the Amcrlcon League dent Woodrow Wilson recalls tho who la named as the moil valuable fact that he considered "13’' rather for hiR season's work, it wns de­ lucky than otherwise. In lull) cided several days ago at the ad­ President John A. Keydlor of the journed annual meeting, of the National League sent season pass American League here. The di­ No. 13 to the White House, and re­ ploma will take the place of the ceived back the following personal championship . button previously note In the handwriting of the awarded. president: The meeting, which was attended “My Dear Mr. Hoydler: by President Bun Johnson and "Accept my cordial thanks for seven members of the league, wus your courtesy in sending me the the so-called schedule session held season pass to the National League each year and was me lirst ot its games. 1 greatly appreciate your kind Held in this c:iy by either league. Aside from adopting the kindness. Sincerely yours. playing schedule tor 1921, which "WOODROW WILSON." "P. S.—The number was right, was released for publication Feb. o, the magnates devoted their time (13). W. W." President Wilson's fondness for and attention to informal discus­ the number still stuck to him even sions ot' whnt was best for the when he received a National league. No denis were inadto pub­ League pass -In an American lic. The Chicago club was not represented owing to the legal League town. tangle growing out of the Joe Jackson incident. The cull for the meeting in Bov tun this year was a tribute to the new owner of the Red Sox, "Bob­ bie" Quinn. It marked the continu­ ance of a policy previously adopted to have the American League mag-1 The suggestion regarding the dipiumn tor, the must valuable player emanated fro m Bubo Ruth. possessor of many champion­ NEW YORK, Feb. 8—Who start­ Ruth,buttons, proposed a diploma ed "frenzied finance” In baseball, ship setting fm th the work of the play* relative to the purchase of minor ter and signed either by President league stars? or the chairman of the Fifteen years hnck, if some 'Johnson "bush league" phenum sought by a trophy committee. The proposal adopted unanimously and In a half dozen major league clubs was few weeks Ruth will have some­ brought $7,300 it wns regarded ns n fabulous price to have paid for thing to hang on the wnlls of his 1Sudbury homo, rutting forth his an untried recruit. Those days, however, lire over, prowess in the 11*33 season, Sisler, who wns selected in 11*22 as the most vnlunblo player in the league, i will also receive a diploma. THE GOOD MAXWELL CAR FOR COMFORT A N D ECONOMY Taclhlnn alio relieve. ttMB. bowel trouble*, and aultut*, without the u*o of opiate* i SANFORD PA INT narcotic drugs. Teelhlna It *otd by all dm STORE or lend 10c to the Moffett? torlc*, Colum bus, G a, for . a Wclaka Bid?. Phone 303 and a tree booklet about baU William Jennings Bryan of presidential fame has purchased an estate which ho calls Villa Serena, at Miami, Fin.—down where sun­ shine grows in wholesale lots. This photo shows W. J. B. looking out over Biseayne Bay. burglar-proof vault, installed by HOLLYWOODBANK!the Diebold Safe and Lock Com-, OPENS ..ITS ..DOORS pany ,nnd equipped with a time ThU immense sales volume U important "I was very Irregular," writes Mrs. Cora Roble, of Fikevllle, Ky., "and suf­ fered a great deal. I suffer­ ed mostly with my back and a weakness in my limbs. I would have dreadful head­ aches. 1had hot flashes and very queer feelings, and oh. how my head hurt! 1 read to vegetable growers and shippers for two reasons: First—it shows the .stability of our business. A concern that operates on such an enormous scale must be firmly established and^therefore reliable. Second—It shows enormous patronage. To roll up a sale* total of this magnitude requires a big customer list. That, in turn, indicates thnt selling vegetables at auction has proven to be the most profitable method, otherwise we could not have induced hundreds of growers and shippers to sell through us year after year. If our customers did not find it more profitable to sell through us they would not be our ante men! And if it is more profitable for them why should it not be more profitable for you? and o! others, who &ecmed to have the same troubles I had, being benefited, so I began to use it. I took several bottles . , . and was made so much better I didn’t have any more trouble ol this kind.” Cardul has been found very helpful in the correction of many cases of painful fe­ male disorders, such as Mrs. Robie mentions above, li you suffer as she did, take Cardui—a purely vegetable, medicinal female tonic. It should help you. The answer is contained in our booklet "More Dollars for Fruit Growers." It’s Free.’ Write for a copy today. Eitablished 1896 202-208 Franklin Street, New York City For the O’nvrnienri’ nl Hnrid.i shipper-. New York auction market lnlormjtini, may be obtained at the office of C. W. Chcwning, Orlcndo. EX 90 Why d'ye think 600,000 people go into candy stores every day in the year, lay down 600,000 dimes and say “Oh Henry!” That’s what happens every day in the j e a r . . . 600,000 bars a dayl phone System In Florida to provide adoU*ialo and officiant telephone service when ami where it is needed throughout thla growing ut a to. 200 Magnolia Ave, Phone 231------------ nnager ell S ystem He won’t make a 5c bar, because he can’t make it good enough* And 600,000 people appreciate that quality EVERY day. You'll like it yourselfl MORAL: Cet a dime’s worth of good candy In the ORIGINAL to sell in the quantity that lt.ovt people wan;, , , just a little to nibble onj 9 B pay. o.‘ incjiti'.g a G O O D candy ) The success of this big undertaking de­ pends largely upon your continued friendly Interest and -encouragement. | The Officers of this Institution are under $50,000.00 Surety Rond And he p ays as much /or his materials as the best package candy manufacturers T he runn who originated Oh Henr) i had the idea □ AVID LAIRD, Florida Manager F. W. PLEDGER. President Made Teethfa Painless an Easy for Bq Hanford at Second, Storing Wiishin Repairing During tin* next five years rnoro than -57.HOO.UUI* must bo invested In tha Bell Tele­ SIX PER CENT PAID ON SAVINGS I rinetsa n SOLD ONLY BY But what d'ye think’s the reason? WE LOAN MONEY TO SALARIED PEOPLE AND WAGE EARNERS ON MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN. WE DISCOUNT ALL KINDS OF GOOD INSTALLMENT PAPERS. " ■ Trial Teething la an ordeal iUi , blca must go through wuk 1 ■oat It la painful and A fretfulncsi, crying and 7. condition*. nd f' Many babie* miffor needle at -thl* time, for Tf«thin* * iluco Inflammation ot ih. JI lay* feverish condition* gAJJ nerve* and make, teething]^ ful. Mr*. Mattie Tutman%n ton, Ain., writes: 11 "Tcethln* U a grand medi.i A Full Line of Kalnoadae, Var­ babies, especially at tcethtog hove three children and «»*. nishes and Stains Ina to all of them and th** i trouble cutting their teeth." PHONE 148 lock. In the vault is tho safe 110 LLYWOOD-BY-THE-SE A.', deposit box department, each box Fla., Feb. K—The Hollywood State of steel. Tho hank furniture of Bank, the first Institution of Hollywas installed by the A. wood-by-tho-Sea, opened its doors mahogany M. Wade Company'of Charlotte,' tor business Monday morning. N. C. The Irank is in direct charge of Hollywood State Hank is K. L. Bowie, cashier and treasur­ The the Hollywood Boulevard. The er, who has had long experience on structure is handsome and of in hanking circles with the E. M. hank most artistic lines. It is u oneHays and Company, investment story building and of white stucco. hankers of Louisville. The bunk MIDDLETOWN. Conn., Feb. 8— The was given an official send-off by GIRLS' TOURNAMENT. While Woodrow Wilson was a pro- n sto NEW YORK, Feb. 8—Bubo T. C. Hawkins, state bank oxlessor of history and political ecun- had p ami per. .1. W. Young, president Ruth’s contract with the New HE LAND, Feb. 8.—The Stetson omy nt Wesleyan University he from York Yanks has three years more of the Hollywood Land and Water University Gymnasium will he the made n great reputation an a foot- West* to run a t an annual figure of $52,- Company, is president of the Hol­ scene on March 13-15 of the inter• ball coach. In the years from Lei 01)0. This, it wns said ns u result lywood State Rank. Frank O. Vun scholastic high school basketball 1888 to 1800 ho turned out two of Urnw of the' club’:! decision to exercise Heron, ia vice president and D. C. tournament for girls. » the most successful teams the roi- slight ■the two-year #option it received Nevln, secretary. Mr. Van Deren ; lege^has cvyr had. • • Leo c (•when the homo run king signed a is secretary-treasurer nod ; Mr: .MAY ‘ Ge t TOfliNEY T m Sewnr.l V.'Coffin, '85. sotTlivuch i three-year agreement in 1922. In Nevin, vice president of the Hollyof O. Vincent Coffin, late Governcr poo. wand Land and W ater Company. round figures the Bubo’s salary will MIAMI, Feb. 8.—Miami golfers i of the stnte. and Frank Beattys, be n quarter of u million for the These men with C. 1*. Wcidling, me expected to aid in bringing to ■ '85, of New York, the young pro­ i five-year period, hut from n varie­ Fort Lauderdale, and E. H. Whit­ the Hialeah municipal links the fessor worked out a system of of­ ty of sources, including barnstorm* son ,of Hollywood are directors. fensive plays which overthrew en­ 1923 state golf tournament, which ing, his earnings may double that The Hollywood state bank is to lie held this year nt the Pal­ tirely previous methods of couch­ amount. starts under most au.-.picius cir­ ma Cein course at Tnmna. The ing at the institution. An interesting story is told of cumstances. The capitalization is Hialeah links are declureJ to lie Sqme of the older alumni shook their heads doubtfully when he con­ the conference between Ruth and $15,000, In accordance with the in excellent condition this year, Col. T. L. Huston, former part own­ Florida law. This will he increas­ and the intimation has been given tracted the line to three husky er of the Yankees, ut which tho ed with the growth of deposits. in u letter received by n player in players while the hacks put through complicated cross bucks, contract was signed. After agree­ 'The hank’s surplus will start with the last state meet that there is ing on $52,000 as his yearly salary, | $3,750, which surplus will grow a likelihood of this city being se­ hut Wesleyan's opponents were so Babe said: "Now I ought to have with ear nines and the development lected for the tournament in 1925. completely baffled that Wilson’s i of the bank. $10,000 for signing," team won game after game. The • methods he invented afterward Orange (Cal.) thieves who stole Col. Huston demurred nt first hut j It will offer every service of the come to be used by every team in finally suggested that they "shake commercial bank, making loans $1,000 worth of chili popper mu. t the country. for it." They rolled out a pair of j and accepting deposits. It has u be having a hot time. His tactics enabled the Wesley­ dice and Ruth won, hut it was then an eleven to score on Harvard, Remarkable pitching by O’Toole, agreed th at the $10,000 he dis­ which was considered one of the who was a spit bailer, caused prac­ tributed a t the rate of $2,000 an­ feats of the season. In addition the tically every major league club to nually, thus practically boosting local team won decisive victories hid for him. Dreyfus finally se­ the salary to $52,000. from the University of Pennsyl­ cured O’Tooly and Ida catcher, Bil­ One clause of the contract is de­ vania and Williams. A lter the ly Kelly, fur tile sum of $22,500, u signed to keep Ruth on the Williams victory the entire college figure heretofore unheard of in straight uuil narrow path of good • ' body marched to his home and sere baseball. For weeks the magni­ conduct. Under it the Yankees . nulled him. tude of the transaytim was the hold bhek the salary of every oth­ One oT the most interesting main topic of conversation on ti e er month until the end of the sea­ stories told of him was how lie sport pages of the country. son, when the slugger is handed a saved the team from defeat by Le­ check for $20,000. I.ast fall he high in 1889, when the Pennsyl­ spent a good share of this amount REDS EXPECTED SOON, vania team was one of the star <rin adding improvements to his win gauizations of the East. The de­ ter home ami farm nt Sunbury, fense of the homo team was lioir.g Mass. slowly hammered to pieces, the cheering from the sidelines had even taken on a discouraged note ami disaster was eertani, Suddenly u tall figure in a rub­ ber coat and rubber hoots appeared in front of the cheering section. It wus Woodrow Wilson. He made a brief speech to the college body, Poles, Wire and Apparatus telling tile students their team was not beaten by a long shot. Added by the Carload Then he called for tho Wesleyan cheer, raising both arms, with a closed umhreliu in one hand: The cheer crashed out across the field and the players took heart. In stead of giving ground they hurled Hchuol basin the Lehigh team for loss after the southern loss, making a touchdown and ly- will Ik.- deci ing tho score just as the final whis- to he held h tle jy.ew' , ... . schools in t “Thqt Professor Wilson saved idea. J. ft. It got so cold in New England the day for you." the captain of the j tor of the Y recently nil the girls were shimmy­ Lehigh team remarked afterward, j i d the coact ing without trying. Capital $100,000.00 ,GI7a*ahti '* SO UTH ER N BELL TELEPHONE A N D TELEGRAPH COMPANY Ona P o li c y , O n o Sy otom , U n i o o t t o l Sorotco • ■J all mlroaioH tuwuvU H onor Soroloa / t A fine candy 10c a bar E. J. Smith Co., Jacksonville, Fla UISTRIIHJTORS �THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, fHIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1*24 BUT NOW IS THE TIME TO USE HERALD WANT ADS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS Sanford Daily Herald WANT-AD RATES Terms: Cash in Advance ;S a u s a g e - for sale—fjfs- T r l r p h o n e d nH«. w i l t h e r r r r l t r t l f r o m p n l r u iM m i l r » l . Irrlu r s e n t I m m e d ln te lr for f*rn*SL I T im e .............- ..........- ....... j T im e * ........... - .......- ......... • Tl»»p» ............ — ...... ....... 30 T im e * ------------- -------- lO p up Op Up n a a n ||nr llo * lia r Nor Black F a c e T y p e d o u l i l u n b n v e B a te s . Thr r e d n e r d d a t e s n r e f o r cunsp e n tIvp In s r r t f n n t i. Sli w o r d s o f a v e r a i r o l e n g t h a rc c o u n t e d n lin e. M in im u m c h a r g e 30c f u r Amt insertion. All a d v e r t i s i n g Is r e s t r i c t e d to oroper classificatio n , it a n e r r o r Is m a d e T l i o Han­ ford H e r a l d w i l l lie r r s p o n u N d c for o n l y o n e I n c o r r e c t I n s e r t i o n , ihc a d v e r t i s e r , f o r n u l i s e i p i r n t In se r tio n s . T h e o f f i c e s h o u l i l he notified I m m e d i a t e l y I n c a s e of error. ■ sausage smoked with oaw w0, '35c. lb., postpaid. No order i ccpted for less than 3 lbs. Sat faction (fuarnateed. Mrs. Eno lawyer, Tifton, Ga., R. r . p. j, tl.__ ^ * ADAPTED Carmen Giapcs, Tr „ blueberries, 30 per cent o HOUSES FOR RENT ____ A FOR RfcNT—Cotta kc’ _J. Musson. _ FOR «RENT—Five-room furnished ed bungalow, Rood location, an ideal place for one who* wants a real .home. Adults only. Apply m tV. 3rd St. , ** FOR RENT—Garage, corner 11th and Elm Ave.__M. Schneider. FOR RENT—Four room house, luck porch screened in, garage, hen house, etc., West First Strpet, four miles out. Apply 402 Oak. a TO THE HOUSEWIFE HOUSES—FOR SALE Doesn’t matter what the prices were yesterday— FOR SALE—Six-room house, nil modern, on paved street, paving Mid. | i,000,00. Terms. II. B. Lewis & Co. Phono 319. Doesn’t matter what they’nre going to be tomor­ row— FOR SALE REAL ESTATE TO A llV K IlT IS K n s. A H e r a l d r e p r e s e n t a t i v e t lm r o u th ly f a m l l l n r w i t h r n t r s . rules nail c lO H s in c a tlo n . w i l l g l v o yon com ple te In fo rm atio n . A n d If you w i s h , t h e y w ill nxidKl y o u In w o r d in g y o u r w a n t a d t o m a k e It m o r e e f f e c t i v e . im p o iit x a T NOTICR. A d v e rtis e rs sh o u ld g iv e their stre e t o r p o s t o f f l r e a d d r e s s a s well n s t h e i r p h o n e n u m b e r If they d e s i r e r e s u l t s . A b o u t one r e a d e r o u t o f a t h o u s a n d lias n t e le p h o n e , a n d t h e o t h e r s c a n 't c o m m tiiilc a lu w i t h y o u tin le s s LOST AND FOUND [ARE YOU losing an opportunity [ to sell your property by not U3ing [the Herald Want Ads. The cost is small, the results great. Herald Ift’anti will work for you quickly. R.0ST—34x4 1-2 tire and lim; rcturn to Stempor Gruccry; re-i “ ~ r J ’s S l . ' . i s r " 3 ‘: | firs t ££& “ **• Krowth^to SEMINOT.E I1EALTY CO. Price $2,r.0. Write f,.r imrtEeu.'l r. V ‘-Ii—^ 1 A ------Inrs. S. S. Itoyd. Laurens. S. C. 1t u i\ oALL—Two business lots nt n bargain Inquire II .11. Lewis & Co. ward._________________ LOST—A seal leather hand bag containing vnlltnbles, heirlooms, etc. itetur nto Herald; reward. DRESSMAKING SALE MADAME E. G. TOUUHARU, FRENCH DRESSMAKER. IMPORTED HAND EMBROID­ ERED LINGERIE. DRFSSES AND WAISTS. HAMILTON HOTEL [BLOCK, w i n t e r f a KK._KLA.__ aVAN'TEL—Oiii! nccoiul-hand Ford luadstcr or touring ta r, good [condition. Will pay cash. T. It. Fe'tcr. Vnldt‘7. Hotel. _______ WANTED TO RENT WANTED—To rent 3, or I rooms fur light housekeeping. It. W. Griffith, lor. First Nnt’l Ilnnk. NOTHING LIKE IT ON EARTH The new treatment for torn flesh, cuts, wounds, sores or lucerutions that is doing such wonder­ ful work in flesh healing is the Borozone liquid and powder com­ bination treatment. The liquid Borozone’ is n powerful antiseptic that purities the wound of ail pois­ ons nnd infectious germs, while the Borozone powder is the great healer. There is nothing like it on earth for speed, safety and effic­ iency. Price (liquid) 30c, ItUc nnd U.2i). Powder 30c and COc. Sold by R. C. Bower. _______ _ SPECIAL NOTICES UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT High class Umlcrwood Typewriters for rent to reliable parties. Umlcrwood Typewriter Co. p 8. Main Street Orlande, Fla. A RELIABLE COUGH REMEDY Why experiment with unknown remedies for that cought or cold when vou can secure FOLEY’S Honey a n d t a r c o m p o u n d ? ft is a safe and reliable remedy for the relief of coughs, colds, loatv eness. Equally benefl'dal for young and old. Mrs. Anna Cornell, Bridgeton, N, J., sta»s: “ I bought POLLY’S HONEY AND TAR COMtOUND for my cold and find 3 great." Insist upon the genuine. Befuse substitutes. Sold overy- SPEED UP YOUR LAZY LIVER Clem .Tones Liver and Kidney Tonic Will Do It FOR SHERIFF I hereby announce myself a can­ didate for reciection to the office of aherlif pf Seminole county sub­ ject to the action of the Demo­ cratic primary to be hold on June 3. If elected for another term I pledge to fulfill the duties of the office in the same efficient manner that I have conducted it in the past. C. M. HAND. If you never read a line of any kind of news in this par.wr. It’s wcrlh a great many times what it costs you because it gives you every afternoon the last and lowest ptices for the day. If you save only 50 cents a day on your shipping, it would represent one hundred and fifty dollars a year. * What’s the' last and lowest prices today—The Herald tells you 1 Nurseries, Bartow. Fla. F fEE—Egry Cash Register. FUR SALE—Attractive bu.ngalow, modern, n bargain, terms. Cost $00 HELP WANTED v - when .....-i new. Will sell cheap. Inquire at Sanford herald Inquire_1103 Oak Avenue. office.________ FOR SALE—20 acre farm, 7 acres cleared, 4 room house, 18 acres FOR SALE-—Rhode Island eggs fenced, one flowing well. A bar­ „ f o r Ellsworth, tmtlln* v 15.Heardall W f"‘‘Avenue, gain, $3800,00. Mrs. Sanford, l’hnne 3303. 83-tfp 40 Acres fruit nml vegetable land SANFORD STOVE WORKS, 321 bordering on Lake, three miles First Street. Next door to Smith from Sanford, $1,250.00. Brothers. We sell, trade, and refiair all kinds of cook stoves. If FIV E A CR ES,>, all fenced, th r e e W A N T E D —Position ns night your trouble is stove trouble, sec watchman; white. W. E. Lantx, acres hearing grove that will us. ____________________________ have from seven to eight hundred IStJF and French. EXPERT Typewmer c.enning nntl t*llxes this year, a bargain, $2,000. repairing. Call II. S. Pond 1 wood, tin, cement work, phone 225 or Peoples Lank. ’[HOUSE and lot on 12th St. De- * REPAIR Rate (sO cents. Herald, Rnx 000, 179-tfc sirnl)l« Incation. House first ’VANTED—Young lady wants position ns general office assist­ ant. Has some knowledge of shorthand and typewriting. Ad­ dress P, O. Box 495. WANTED—Rjsltion as house­ keeper; capable of taking care of homo and children; no objection to leaving town. Address Box II. Herald office.__ \VA NT ED—Saleslady. f 7 W.Wuul worth Co. WANTED—Position ns electricians helper, but would accept any­ thing for time being. Phone 3C8-J. W ANTED MISCELLANEOUS WANTED Your old furniture. Many people in Sanford would ike to buy second band furniture. Advertise your spare pieces In the ■T.tvnl fl V L fl rif A A ils ffl j and itti.l nsell ..1 I ill.. Herald Want them quickly. Phone 148 and the want ud department will be glad to In­ sert your nd .______ WANTED—Team work of all kinds. For sale—Stove wood. Hanson Shoe Shop.__________ PUBLIC stenographer. 349. 107 Park Ave. Phone NOTICE OK STOCKHOLDERS* MEETING. Notice is hereby given Hint an adjourned meeting of tile stock­ holders of the SANFORD MORT­ GAGE LOAN COMPANY, will be held nt the office of the Company in Sanford, Florida, at 4:00 p, in., February 20th, 1921, nt which meeting the following matters will be submitted to the stockholders: 1st. To change the name of the corporation. 2nd. To nmend the Articles of Incorporation so ns to enmower the Company to make abstracts of title and to guarantee and insure titles to real property. 3rd. To amend the charter of the corporation to authorize an in­ crease in the number of Directors. ; S. O. CHASE. Attest: President. II. !.. STEVENS, Asr.t. Secretary. I n C l i l r n l l 1 'iiu rl. H r t r i i l h J u i l l r l n l f t m i l l , lit mill F « r X r m l n n l r A* a t o n i c w h e n t h e r e I* w e a k ­ f ' o i i n l t , l-’ln r lth i. I n f 'h n i tp i - r t . ness a n d l a c k i f a p p e t i t e , w h e n a lit t le e x e rt!'li m ik e s you feel F l u i r t f * A I hiI la h. C o m p l a i n a n t vs. tire d , y o u r h*rs d r - i t . y o u r back n e t n s . y o u r no til'i t a s t e s a m i y o u r M i t l l i t ’iv t« H a r k s . .1. o , I 'r o u x o n , f t at, l i r f f i n l tinls. sle e p is b r n ’ i a ( ' ' e m J o n e s l i v e r C ITA TIO N . e n d ICIilntM T> Itlc a s I h e nil,- t h l n u T o M n lh c tv It, u M r k s , J. o , l l r n n w i l l r e s t u r . y o u r sh f e n ttlli a n d FOR SALE—5 acres paitly clear­ itliiii liable y o u t o i a . o y life. CLKM s n tt, A n n a S t o k e s , J i» x ,. T. I h tv O , ed. Practically new sewing ma­ J i i .M’S L I V r .l t \ N 1 1 K I D N E Y I m l l v b l u a l l y un>l a s A d n P n ’s t r i t o r I*i* 1.. a s .* c e H t r a l • f t h e , r a t a l , I,r w i l l i a m 1>\ JtUfSi-n chine. Five gallon hot wnlcnjeatK c•T'C. f r n x i c a n d t i e a t l h - y : vinp: e f f e r t ' 9 m s i t e c c a a f i t . I f ‘a v in f r . '' anil* I t ' item). | o er.__ 609 E^.lrd St._ e st a l d l s l ie i l I t ‘"If s a r e c o * n l* ' il a l l p a r l i e s r l a i t n lt i K any Interest nied v for T O R PID L IV K It, u n d e r snlil M n l l e i v It M a r k s , .1. 0,1 PEAS, FOR SALE—Brabhams nntl re I FV K I:. M A I . ' I I H A N D CftLDS. T IG H T C O U G H S Irons ?3,l)i) Ini, Claw Clay mix­ n .K .M J O N P ! L I V K I t A N D K ll>- M roiisnlt. A n n .i S im lve . Jct-ne T. I v Id n t11 y n i l ) a s T ij hard chunks of phlegm that cl >g ed and Speckle mixed $2.85 f, o. h. NKV T O N I C Is tint o n l y h e lirflrln l l' rhni vt lour, Ioflit) itin* to t a l e of W i l l i a m F. I Lumpkin. Bright new stock. Cash n s a l i v e r m ed icnuin e a, n db l i t stimIt n li>i xUcnrg- I t l l ’ vell, lle c ea si ,| ,t>r e t ’* "n V ls r 111 your throat nml nose ivlicu you him* a tight cough make your breathing ditwith crnlcr. Reference Farmers cI nHfel us e nac e i-lcittis in t h e s t o m a c h a n d b o w ­ Hint |i> tjie l a n d s l i e r e i n n f l e r t ie . amt your throat hard to heal. State Bunk. J. C. Hobbs, Lump­ els. T l i r o t i u h Its e x c e l l e n t c a ­ s c r i b e d , nm l a l s o t o C e n t r u l S o u t h ­ (Icult Raise the phlegm by the quick, easy th artic p ro p erties b ilio u s Im p u ri­ e r n I.n m h e r C utnpuny. n c o r p o r a ­ kin, Gu. _______ tie s w l i l c t 11 *te I n t e r f e r r c d w i t h t i o n u n d e r t h e Inivs of O hio. If In and safe way. Take I^ouardi’a Cough FOR SALE—Wood at $10.50 per h e a l t h y proci s<es a r e d r i v e n o u t. le^l.il e x i s t e n c e , m ill If d i s s o l v e d . II- Syrup (I'reosotnl I. This pleasant cord. Phone R. G. Griffin, No. T a k e n o I ' l L l . s o l d i e usin '? t n o I |l l ! t l n l e d n r o t h e r w i s e I. R ally e x t i n c t cough remedy relieves, soothes and e d ic in e — t h e T O N I C s nl I tlm t Is n g a l n a t nil s u c c e s s o r s , s h a r e - h o l d - heals. It is untiseptir, opens the air 380. ____ _______ m needed. i t s , s l o e k h o l d e r s , c r e d i t o r s , u r a n - iiassages, cuts the phlegm uml p r o t e c ts tu p cost IS SMALL—T i l R t«‘e s , o r o i li e r p e r s o n s c l a i m i n g any Ilie lungs. Best, safest nml surest L L N K F I T IS tIH R A T . r l a t i t . t i t l e o r I n t e r e s t of a n y n a ­ remedy for colds, coughs, grippe, bron­ Ilounilllnt A nderson. S a n f o r d . t u r e w h a t s o e v e r , by. t h r o i n : l i o r chitis, whooping cough aud croup, lie Florida. u n d e r C t ju tr a l Hon t h e m L u m b e r on Ihe safe aide—get a buttle today f i i n i p n t i ) , a c o r p o r t n i o n . o r a n y o n e (rum your druggist. e l s e In a n d t o Hut fid lo w In K d e ­ s c r ib e d property, to -w lt: j I , o t a t t o !S, b o t h niirn liers i n - j e lu s iv e , of Itrliru s s u b d i v i s i o n of N o rth e ast u u a rte r of S o i t tl i c a s t q u a r t e r of S e e t l o n 21, T o w n s h i p 21 S o u t h , I In line ^'.i C a s t , a s p e r p i n t t h e r e o f r e c o r d e d lu P l a t Hook L hi t u i t l e No. 133, P u b l i c I t e c n r d s of S e m i n o l e C o u n t y . K ln r ld a . m id a l s o T h e S oulliw est q u a rte r of the N o r t h w e s t q u a r te r on.I the N o r th ­ w e s t q u a rte r of th e S outhw est q u a r ­ t e r o f Se e tlott til. T o w n s h i p 21 S o u t h , tta ru fe 20 L a s t , in S e m i n o l e C o u n t y . Klnrlihi. It a p p e a rin g fro m the sw o rn m il o f C o m p l a i n t lib d h e r e i n m in i list v o n Unit y o u h a v e o r c l a i m s o m e I n t e r e s t In t h e s a i d d e s c r i b e t p r o p ­ e rty . You, a n d i■•it’ll o f y o u . a r e t h e r e f o r e req u ired an d ordered 't o b e a n d a linear b e fo re o u r C irc u it C o u r t n t t h e C o u r t H o u s e n t Hanlori* ' inrlila, o n t h e first M o n d a y ARE Y'OU—Looking for a good I n F e b r u a r y . A l*. 1931, t h e s a t n e toom. If you don’t find one lis»i i e l n u Hie t t h d a y o f K e b r u a r y , A. cd in this column, insert a small I >. 1024. t h e n i.ml t h e r e t o m a k e want atl alid you will receive the a n s w e r to t h e m i l of C o m p la in t best listings in the city.____ __ h e r e i n llled m a i l l i s t you, a m t h e r e ­ w ill tie FOR RENT—Nicely furnished CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH ti na k efna l la s neont n fie l seee i ls aaiada l nb lit s l you fol­ MONEY rooms, with or without bath; decree. Send this ad nnd ten cents to l o wIte d Isbyf uDlnal rth e r o rd ered th at lid s meals if desired, by day, week, or Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave,, n o t i c e lie p u b l i s h e d In t h e S a n f o r d month. Weekly rates $3.00 to H a lly H erald a n e w s p a p e r p u b lis h ­ $10.00. Daily rates $t.00-$l.50. Chicago. 111., writing your name ed ord, S em inole C ounty, All outside rooms. The Lincoln nnd address clench’. You will re­ F l o riind a S, amn fice e nc.lt w e e k f o r u p e ­ House, where Ihe hnmejffdky stop. ceive a ten ceui. bottle of FOL­ r i o d o f elulit c o n s e c u t i v e w e e k s . EY'S HONEY AND TAR COM­ W I T N E S S m y b a u d a n d o f f i c i a l Nemo Self-Reducing No. 333 ROONfand board.'$8.00. 102 First POUND for coughs, colds nnd s e a l o f o f f i c e a t S a n f o r d , S e m i n o l e it a real bargain. It hat a low top la, t h i s th e 7th day hoarseness, also free sample pack­ C o uI nl et eye, m lIie'l or .r b A. and medium xkirt. f-bdc lit dotI*. HIM. ages of FOLEY PILLS, n diuretic o(Sf 17A able pink or w hite coo’.tl; »iic* I.) I!. A. IMd'C.LASS, 21 to 36- - and costs o'.ty S) C0 . _________ stimulant for thp kidneys, nnd FOC lerk C ircu it C ourt. S em in o le C ounty. Florida, It tour tlcalcr can*r *ef It, *en.:iname, tJ1* One furnbhtd room i LEY CATHARTIC TABLETS for i'be *ik! |1. Well »enJ the cortet* fly: A. M. W e e k s . U. C. vnte home, 203 East Constipation and Bili6usness. K C II !•: LI. K M S. N>fm» 11v,’i i* n l c - r .n l ii f u I m itlu'e ___ These wonderful remedies have S o l i c i t o r f o rA INK 120 IL Iftilibc., New York (I>ept. SJ t.'oinpl i l n a u t . Vortlhihed Ant.. 301 helped millions of people. Try I t e u i n F r l. 12-7-23 . r u n o n F r i d a y s f o r 9 t im e s . ROOMS FOIt RENT ' H E V i-C O M E HERE* V /H A T O VE1 m e a n e>V ) C H E W IN* C ,U M IM T H I'D ‘b T O R E - D O N ’T V O U K N O W ________ _ I T ’t) A C A )N * b T r " r \ T H E . R O L L 'D ? FOR SALE . 0 Ford Sedan Fofd T- jring ’ Chandler Touring Dodge Touring Hudson Touring T H R O W I T A W A Y - A.M* O O tS ’T ELVER u e t m l c a -t c w V O U * CHELWIM* T H A T T E R R l B L E C — v o u L O O K l i k e : A, NICE L IT T L E L A ^j’b lE V O U D O N ’T W A N T T O GROV7 O P W ITH A O ’.Ct J A W - OO r ~ t/U y -------------VOU? )X r> t m MIRACLE Concrete Co, | i i f l l cement work, sldcwlaks, M l * ing blocks, irrigation boxes. J. & T e rw IIIe c e r, P ru p .______________V C - Lumber and Building Material. Varter cuntbor Company N._ Laurel SL_ Phone fiflfi. HILL LUMBER CO. Houaa at Service, Quality and Price. I’hone 13d. Scripps-Booth Touring FOR SHERIFF. CORRUGATED IKON JtOOFING, Oakland Touting I hereby nnnounce myself a* p COMPOSITION ROLL ROOFINO. candidate for the office of Sheri.T KENT VULCANIZING WORKS STRIP SHINGLES, 9 of Seminole County, subject to the PLASTER, 4 WIIKRK USED CARS ARE Democratic primary June. 1921. CEMENT, ALWAYS BARGAINS . W. A. TILLIS. NAILS. (Advertisement.) USED CAR DEPARTMENT 1923 Dodge tom ing. almost new. CHASE & CO. FOR SHERIFF 1923 Dodge,Panel Delivery like SANFORD, FLA To the Voters of Seminole County: I hereby nnnounce myself a can­ Dodge touring, 1921. didate for Sheriff of Seminole Dodge Roadster, 1919. County subject to the action of the Dodge 1922 touring. Democratic primary to be held on Dodge 3-1 ton truck. June 3rd. If I am elected I pledge Two uodgtt tourings. 1920. myself to fulfill the duties of this 1922 Hupmobile touring. office to the best of my ability. Lexington I.ark (sport). E. F,. BRADY. Wofin-drive Ford truck. Olds 8 touring, 7 passenger. FOR CLERK OF COURT ( handler touring. I hereby announce my candi­ Ford touring, 1922. dacy for the office of Clerk of the Huick touring. 1919. 7 passenger Circuit Court, Seminole County. Huick touring, 1918. Florida, subject to the decision of Ren S p e e d s te r T ru c k , 1922. th e D em ocratic Primal y to b e You can find the name of ev«fy. Light l*oru truck. held on June 3rd, A. I>„ 1924. I live Business Man in Sanford la 1917 Iluick touring. stand’for efficiency and service in 1 1-2 Win International truck. thin Column each day. office. Ford House Car. VANCE E. DOUGLASS. SANFORD MOTOR CO. Dodge Dealers. FOR CLERK CIRCUIT COURT | Phone 3. I hereby announce that 1 am a Studebuker, Packard, Chevrolet candidate for the office of Clerk FORDS of the Circuit Court r f Seminole j Now and Used J. I.. PERKINS County, subject to the action of the* ROADSTERS Democratic primary in June, 1921. Soles Department TOURINGS ' II. II. CHAPPELL COUPES San Juan Garage (Advertisement)_____ SEDANS TON TRUCKS FDR COUNTY JUDGE Cash or terms. I hereby announce myself ns u We Soli or trade. candidate for the olfico of County EDWARD HIGGINS, Judge of Seminole County, subject Authorised Ford Dealer, to the Democratic primary, June ", _____ Sanford. ___ Tailors, Cleaners and Dyers 1921. 1 pledge faithful service •mould you nominate m". 117 l*ark Avenue— Phone 488 J. G. SHARON. FOR COUNTY JUDGE I hereby annource itiy candidacy for the office of County Judge of Seminole County, subject to the action of the voters at the Demo­ cratic primary June 3. JOHN G.. LEONARDY. FOR TAX COLLECTOR I —txh to annotmet* that I ntri it rnndidnte for re-election to the oflivc of County Tax Collet tor n( FTf’iriinoTe Cof iltJ', iiubjtk’t "tH ’ the action of the Democratic piimnry to be held in June. JNO. P. JINK INS. (Advertisement) FOR TAX COLLECTOR I lug tu announce myself n can­ didate for the office of Tax Ctillvctor of Bemiriole County, subject 11 the decision of the Democratic Primary to be held June 3rd, 1921 R. C. MAXWELL FOR TAX ASSESSOR. I wish to nmioimre that I am tt cnndidnte for re-election to the office of Tax Assessor* of Semi­ nole County, subject to the docisniii of the Democratic Primary to be belli June 3rd, 1921. A. VAUGHAN. \<i I Ire •■( I n t ril (la n t o Veil?) F o r P.t riltt a. N o t i c e l» liiM.’bv k H<’| i lli.-it F r a rtk 11 it 11it rtl. u l l l a p p l y t o tin - l l o a f it o r I’a n io n :!, la a m i f o r tin - St a t I* o f FlorUltl, at It** n e x t m c b u t t o bo ho ld In T t l l a l o t t i - o | '. .rt.l U .tro o t l l ! i , 1931. ( r a p a r d o n f r o m t h e J m b t m c i it a m i m-nti l if e o . tin- t ' l r c u lt ■C o u r t F o i l t v r tn n l c lro u ti C o u r t In a n d ( o r S e m i n o l e C o m it y . F l o r i d a , t o a t e r m of f i v e y e a r * In th * Ht i lo I’rl" hi . tro in January MU i , 1922. h a v i n t r 1........ c o n v i c t e d o f llo o | f . o f 11rl. II11 1 i OHIldor III t h e i l ruf i l o g r .......... it I" m e F r a i l e r . January term of him c urt. FRANK Cards of Sanford's Reputable I’rnfeasiunnl Mon. each of uhoat, in bin chosen profrastun the Herald recommends (o (he people. George A. DeCottes V. C. C0LLER, Prop. General Shop and Mill Work Contractor nnd Builder 517 Commercial Street Attorncy-at*Law Rank Sanford, ----------- Florida Schelle Maines LAWYER *:• — Court House Wilson Welding & Radiator Works “It It’a Metal we can weld it” SANFORD, FLORIDA STEWART The Florist Flowers For All Occasions Elton J Moughton Members Florists Telegraph De­ livery Association 811 Myrtlo Ave. Rhone 200-W ARCHITECT First National Bank Bldg. Sanford, -------- — Florida Sanford Machine Co. W. A. HOBBS, M. I). S pecialist Urology, Syphilology, Fetmlo and Sliirt nntl Blnoti Dlacacet. Office 301 First Nat’l Bunk Bldg. II t LI I A If H, QUICK SERVICE A p pllc iillt. Mrs. J. !•', H n n c e . Ids n i o t b o r . HELPED l.rm .K GIRL'S COL’GII “FOLEY’S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND is fine.. My little girl had an awful cough. I got a buttle of FOLEY’S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND ami gave her it few doses and she was greatly re­ lieved," writes Clyde H. Benson, Marlhrook, Virginia. The best rcnicdv for coughs, colds, hoarse­ ness; relieves promptly ami effec­ tively. FOLEY’S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND has stood the test of lime, serving three gene ra­ tions. Sanford N oveIty Works Over Semimile County T R A N S F E R t.n rn l n o il l.nuK I t U liin * * liiit. N t iir iu s . IL a n l' t .e l tin l i m i t . ’ un t h a t Job p r i n t h i m it <• Htatnl Iu’Ii I ip I c w J o b Wo t u r n out Rubker Stamps a Specially By GEORGE McMANUS BRINGING UP FATHER BUILDING MATERIAL AUTOMOBILES AND POLITICAL REPAIRS ANNOUNCEMENTS S. O. Shinholser Con tra d e r nml Builde Sanford,-----------—Floi W . J. Thierplen Real E state Insurance H. C. M A X W :E L L Heal Kstatei and F IR E . LIFE. AJUTO Insuntncc SA N FO R D . ------FLORIDA We re-charge an i repair all makes of lk.J.teries R A Y BROTHERS O ’N Si1 L * l Te.vTU'ir S^-svir.?. I Phone 648— —w -----SaL/ord � 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, 1924 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, February 08, 1924 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 08, 1924. 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>, February 08, 1924; <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/988240122c2f6513ae499e71497ae090.pdf 1ba4e802a0a80554dd5b238079178a84 PDF Text Text 1 l w v » i« i v u m m s nromssf i m n is one mchest in rorafiiAin® _ . >• * —' ■” ' PUNNINGFORGROW TH OFTtHE -. *X . f*e„ Legislature In 1913 Prom Part O f Orange County; W as Part of Old Mosquito County, One of E arliest Divis­ ions o f Florida. i ______ __ - Business Men o f Sanford and Sem inole Coi ty Work Together for Good o f the munity—Sanford’s Chamber o f 1 merce Recognized as One o f State's Lead­ in g Commercial Bodies. - A story o f the early history of Seminole county or the J o n now composing the county, is so closely intcrwov, with the early history of Sanford that it would he repdancy to tall it again. .The section from which Seminole was caiwed, after u tpr political fight in the legislature, was originally om I the most important inland parts of old Mosquito County political sub-division of Florida in its early days which was' Uily cut Into other counties and the old name discarded |ausc of, its peculiarly unattractive name. The name ornally was given to the great unknown, and therefore misiged, region back from the East Coast, by those whose rience along the coast led them to think that the whole -for, as well ak tho ocean bordering lands, was the abode I countless hordes of mosquitoes. The section of country I ike waters of the upper St. Johns river, and its greatly ■“fated lake, Monroe, came Into prominence in Florida • the Seminole Indian war when Fort Monroe Inter netl Fort Mellon, was established and garrisoned as a deagainst the ravages of the Indians in the central part the territory. • * 1 . Old Mosquito county was named by the Legislative ncil of the Territory of Florida, back in 1824. It comthe vast unorganized political division lying south of izas inlet, and from it were taken, after the admission Florida aa a state in 1846, practically all the counties be­ en Hillsborough and St. Lucie and back as far into the -jio r as th e present counties of Orange, Lake nnd parts hSumter. T he first thing the nevfr state o f Florida did'in 45 was to change the name of the muchly reduced in size wjuito county, into the more tempting and plensing one ! Orange. Orange underwent, during the time between and 1918, many operations of a Caesarean nature each »resulting tn the birth of a new infant county. One of the ; of these was Seminole. • »' . sl ; Formed in 1913: Rcading from left to right: 1.— Preparing cilery jor th ture. 4.— Example of county hard-surfaced roads. 5.— Pi hapo it is almost a parallelogram, its longest distance bef from east to west. The St. Johns river, with lakes Monisnd Harney— both but wide places in the river— bound I county on th e nofth and the east. The Wekiva river, a -ligable tributary of the St. Johns, is the boundary for most [the western side, while Lake Jessup, a large and deep body i water, connected directly with the St. Johns river penees to the very center of the county. As a result o f these r», there is not a point in Seminole county which is than 16 m iles from navigable water and on a potential tr transportation route to Sanford, Jacksonville, and ice to the rest of the world. In addition to this water iportation, actual and to come, the epunty is covered by •oads, th ree system s having lines through its area. The itic CoabtXJne, the Seaboard Air Line, and the Florida Coast Railroad, all having important shipping points Ithe county, and all profiting substantially by the great tonof freight which is raised in larger quantities each N tatty Miles of Paved Hoads. In addition to its railroads and navigable waterways, ninole county has built from its own pockets, 90 miles of shard paved roads, as smooth pnd as substantial as uny in i state. Beside this mileage it is building some 35 more, 1 intends when that is done to develop some other parts the county which have shown evidences of latent worth i wealth. These roads are kept in good condition at a Heading from left to right: 1 nnd 2.—Late views showdmum of upkeep cost, chiefly because the county cornmis- as one of the sportiest courses in all Florida. 3.—Clyde Line ners and the road superintendent keep an eye on the road visitors. 4.— View on the beautiful St. John’s river. \ mend little holes before they grow into big bad places of ensiveness to repair. tion has been paid to cattle development, outside the carry­ The County’s Opportunities. ing of large range herds. The catle tick, ami various other There are four main things upon which Seminole county Tplace dependence: Its vegetable and citrus advantages, things, have for years militated against the cattle industry, i stock raising; and winter homes for people from the except'on the free ranges of the stnte. Seminole has been inhospitable climes of other states. one of the largest free range areas in the section, and adjoin­ Vegetable Production Leads. ing as the county does the largest cattle ranges of other coun­ At present vegetable production seems to be the lending i of most in, and Who come to, the county. For this grow- ties, noticeably Volusia and Okeechobee, vast herds from of winter and early spring “truck,” as it is called, the those ranges have free access to this county. nty is most admirably adapted. It has the right kind of However, the present legislature has declared most of . artesian water—mostly from flowing wells under hun- Seminole county to be u no-range section after a few months ils of square miles of land—and it lies so that it is easily when the bill goes into effect, and while it had possibly been ined. The famous Sanford Celery, Delta, as the region come to be known, is a vast area comprising some 30.000 better to have made the no-range areas adhere strictly to » or more. It lies, a rough triangle, between lakes Mon- county lines, still it is n step forward and will lead ultimately and Jessup, and the connecting St. Johns river. The soil to the (till development of the county and the introduction of i sandy loam, underlaid with clay at a depth of fxom 18 better grades of cattle. The Winter Visitor. les to two and a half feet in much of the area, while the Few sections of the county have turned seriously as yet is muck, black as a barnyard stable floor and ns rich to the Winter tourist, that element which has contributed so plant nourishing matter. Much of this soil extends in th from a foot anti a half in some places to 15 or more largely to the development and,upbuilding o f the sections in others. All of it is easily drained having a gentle where they have come. Sanford could have as many visitors almost imperceptible slope making sub-irrigation by tile every winter as Orlando, if it would provide for them as Or­ ns very easy of accomplishment. . „ lando has done, and, by the same methods o f sensible and There are in the county probably 4,000 acres of these continuous publicity and advertising, put the county, the city in intensive cultivation,‘that is tile drained and irrigated and their attractions and advantages before the people of leans of flowing artesian wells, the water being fed into the North and West. What is most needed is a county or a city publicity fund Pit** of the tile drains at will. The other probably raised by general tax methods. This sum should be gener­ X) acres in the “D elta” still await the developer and the ously large and borne by every tax payer in the county and for more vegetables for other and distant states. a city, for every one benefits by the results of the advertising Citrus Growing Well Established. ’, This part of Florida has long been noted for the excel­ that is done. Miami, St. Petersburg, Tampa and Orlando, ! of its oranges. Ever since Aaron Cloud tasted the are annually spending from seventy to one hundred and twenty thousand dollars a year for wide spread newspaper t oranges on the straggling trees he found here in lao and booklet publicity, and for the entertainment of winter sowed broadcast his land with orange seed, there n a steady increase in the interest taken in citru.4 fruits visitors when they arrive In their respective cities. Every year the results so overwhelmingly ju stify the expense, that hat is now Seminole county. Today, Sanford alone sh [>*, additional sums are raised and spent. Sanford already has ***** of 250,000 boxes, and other places where there a r t, what few other places have, three fine bands and several and two packing houses are shipping as much more, good orchestras. The winter visitor, as has been proven else­ ually greater acreages are being planted. where, is attracted by good music. Good hotel accommoda­ tions at a fair rate charge for entertainment, accessibility to OVhile there are several small good herds of dairy cattle the golf club at a reasonable charge, boating and fishing ac­ ** county, mostly in the vicinity of Sanford, little atten- ^Sanford has every reason to be proud of its Chamber o f Commerce for since its formation, it has been one of the dom­ inant fnctors in the upbuilding of the "City Substantial.” Its members composed of practically every business and profes­ sional man in this city, are keenly alive to the needs of San­ ford nnd striving always to make Sanford one of the best cities in the state from every viewpoint. The success with which this body has m et in its various undertakings, and they have been many and great, is attrib­ uted to just one thing—cooperation. Cooperation between the members in forming the constructive programs of work laid out for the body, is to be commended. This spirit may be 1seen demonstrated in the weekly luncheons held at the Valdez ; Hotel where the members get together and discuss their ; problms nnd make plans for meeting those problems. The Sanford Chamber of Commerce is only four years old having been formed in October, 1920, with J. G. Ball as its first president. George W. Knight served ns the next president nnd A, P. Connolley succeeded him while at the e ruarxet. 2.— View of orange grove. 3.—Strawberry cul- present time Edward Higgins is the head of the organization. geon fnim of F. J. N crm yep. The organization is governed by a board of governors composed of its officers together with others selected at large from the organization. It has been so arranged that three new members of the board nre selected each year. The num­ ber of members is nine. Together with President Higgins, the following nre serving at this time: George D. Bishop, first vice-president; A. P. Connolley, second vice-president; B. F. Whitncr, J. G. Ball, S. O. Chase, A. E. Yowcll, R. J. Holly and Forrest Lake. The annual election of officers is held on May 1 of each yenr nnd its officials serve for a period of one year. At that time n definite program of work together with a budget cov­ ering the year’s expenses is also worked out and submitted for approval. It. W. l’earman, Jr., has served as the secretary of the Sanford Chamber of Commerce since it was first organized four years ago and served the l>ody well. Mr. Pearman has received commendation for his work many tim es and by his help the organization has been able to carry on u large cor­ respondence with prospective residents. The Chnntber of Commerce receives its support from two sources, one from its membership dues of $25 per mem­ ber per yenr and the other from an appropriation from the City Commissioners. The budget for the fiscnl year for Oc­ tober 1, 1923 to October 1, 1924, covers an expenditure of $17,000. Of this nmount the City Commissioners are furnish­ in g $14,000 nnd $3,000 is obtained from memberships. There are now approximately 175 members enrolled. Although only four years old, the Chamber of Commerce has been responsible for mnny accomplishments, the chief of which will be enumerated below: The Agriculture Committee has secured county, state r.nd federal appropriations for the study of methods to elim•nate plant diseases peculinr to celery, nnd by far Its largest accomplishment is that of handling of the county exhibit at Madison Square Garden this year. The City Planning Committee which has since given |iwny to the City Planning Commission, has been responsible for the beautification of the grounds nround the railroad sta­ tion, aided materially in having the $625,000 bond issue for street paving passed by the voters, worked in behalf of the municipal athletic field, secured the formation of the City Planning Commission, worked in behalf of the fine bulkhead ing Sanford’s municipal golf course, considered by experts system thut is being built on the lake front und has had ex­ S. S. Osceola urriving from Jacksonville with tourists nnd tended the fire limits and secured increased parking facilities at the railroad station. The Education Committee has given prizes of money to the school children for the most complete histories of Snnfoni commodations, and a large hall, where the strangers can ami Seminole county und for the best maps druwn of this gather them selves when they wunt to, nnd have their own county. It has aided materially in helping finance and sup­ state and other divsional entertainments nnd clubs—all these port the high school athletic teams. The Golf Course Committee has handled all of the ar­ are needed, and can be easily provided in this county when rangements pertaining to the transfer of the links and prop­ the people realize that they are essential. erty of the Sanford Country Club to the city of Sanford. One of the baby counties, both in-size and in point of This work was only recently finished. yenrs— it is y et several months before Seminole attains its The Good Roads Committee has worked a great deal in tenth year as a political unity of this state—it has to grow, it behalf of various county roads. At the present time it is has to crawl before it can walk. The crawling period is over. aiding in repairing of the Sanford-Titusvilie road, which has Seminole is now beginning to stand erect and bear itself like been in need of these repairs for some time. Its members have attended good roads meetings nnd otherwise bus been u man who knows and feels his manhood, and in a few years of a great help to the Chamber of Commerce. it will take its place as a leader of counties. The Entertainment Committee has secured a number of Experts from the Department of Agriculture at Wash­ speakers to address the organization at its meetings. Nol ington who have investigated the Sanford system of sub-ir­ only that but it has aided the Tourists and Conventions Comrigation, have pronounced it to lie the best method which has Vnittec in the entertainment of visitors to Sanford such ns ever been devised or brought to the attention of the Depart­ members of he National Association o f Commission Merch­ ment in applying moisture to plant growth. Seminole County ants, State Bankers Association and other bodies which have is practically the only area of considerable extent where this visited here for a short time. The latter committee is now system of irrigation can he applied. Practically every acre preparing to entertain this year the state denal associnion, under cultivation at Sanford is tiled. Water is secured ut an colored Knighs of Pythias and State Commercial Secretaries average depth o f one hundred nnd sixty feet. An explanation Association. of this'system can be had on application to the Chamber of The new Industries Committee has secured n number of Commerce. Not less than two and often four crops per year new firms to locate in this city, chief of which were: National are grown on each acre of sub-irrigated, tile-drained land, Biscuit Company branch, Uoynll Ice Cream Company, Florida for by being immune to both drought and Hood, crops are McCracken Concrete Pipe Company, Seminole Feed Company turned out on positively scheduled time, maturing almost to and Tampa Wholesale Plumbing Company. the day ns planned by the grower. Dde to this system of irri­ The Publicity Committee has handled the publishing of gation, Sanford possesses the unique distinction of never hav­ several booklets together with other booklets. Through its ing had n crop failure since its inception. efforts the local band has been supported by the City Com­ All of the great commercial truck crops nre grown here missioners und now its one of the best organizations of its successfully, the list including celery, lettuce, peppers, cauli­ kind in the state. flower, escarole, endive, beets, beans, pea^ cucumb6rs, pep­ The Truffic and Transportation Committee has secured pers, egg-plant, okra, tomatoes, squash, onions, carrots, rad­ the organization of an active traffic association. It aided the ishes, cabbage, potatoes, (both Irish and sweet), sweet corn, recent fight of the growers and shippers in their efforts to parsley and strawberries as well as all of the home-garden prevent an increase in the shipping prices on perishable pro^ vegetables and herbs. ducts from Florida such as was asked by the railroads. Hut Why Go On? I he Legislative Committee has secured the passage of But why continue this sketch when the longer it grows the law which has given Sanford the right to lay out the city the more it is realized that still only the barest outline of in zones, which was the first bill of its kind to be passed by Seminole’s possibilities, its attractions, and its potentialites the legislature. It also secured the passage of the no-seining have been touched upon? . law,* �THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD. SATO EPAT, FEBRUARY 1»M m e is c h b u s i n e s s b l o c k o n f i r s t 8,?*£ g ^ ^ i w d t s or n POf A“Cetaty .» c City™ J iS S^? te Gr* \ 'W k B rad Issue Is Carried Which K W I d e a far Many Mare Btrects ■: i^T a Be Pared As Addition Nmuv,‘‘s > ’r *W*»dy P ared—City Pays ;L O « # -T W rd Coat and Property •^ C rtm e re the Remainder. An increaso of sainimti bank deposits in Om past 12 months is show statements issued by thrv^^u financial Institutions, rcflJS * the proseperous condition „f i5 city as well as financial tions.. . ^**3 On every hand is evidenes i Spnford s prosperity but th T tJf atatem enti show cold hard (SS th at prove the growth and d«2? opment of the c ty. StaU-nSt of the First National f i S M 8emlnole County Rank and’ 2 Peoples Bank show total d»nJi* of t o 2 J .i 2 .4 0 at the M business December 31 as cornnlJ! With 12,640,718.2(5 twelve S j j j 1 ||\ *' vfisnlord has recently bonded for >,000 for street paving, sowers other perm anent improve­ rs, including the building of a dock and one unit of its yacht in in ............______ Lake Monroe. Of this -‘ ............... rum 2350,000 is a straight bond | issue running for 30 years, paid fo r by tax on tho city property generally. The other $300,000 of the same issue is occurcd by liens on the abutting properties of streets to be puved, the property owners paying two-thirds of the rest of paving in 10 yearn, and the tjily paying the other third of the coat. How It is Donn '! Here is how Sanfonl paves its €111- streets: . Certificates of indebtedness will , issued against each piece of id Abutting the streets to be im­ proved and paved. These Certifi­ cates of indebtedness will be made payable in not less than one year «or more than 10. The city will St> Petersburg has a per enpita bold and claim a lien against the of nm, Orlando $18.30. in h ­ a b i t i n g property upon the ntrcet«‘cr cjtj „ havc rcccnt!y given out Improved. These certificates of thc following figures: Tarpon irt^btedness wil! be deposited nn« Springs, f ljfif i; Scbring,’ 38.50; M U In tHe Improvement FundI nnd|a m w o ta . $iy.*>7 ; Tnmpa. $14.46; the yenrly InatoUmcntn paid there- L.lKe,nn(1( $ 1505 . PInnt cityt oa on account of principal and iii*|$ 0, | 9; port Mycrn. $14.43; nrarientercst wiil provide the necessary 1towrit nml Rnrtow, $7. 10. fund for the retirem ent of $.100,-' 000.00 of this proposed issue of J. T,hl* «l„ T L r - ! 5 tf„ tends a t the rate of $30000.00 per f"f‘* f - l n U n J Q , ‘ amt year. The yearly collection on |!r_ " n nnvJ "I these certificates of indebtedness t ! , r . o « y Will automatically provide n suffi™,®f* 1 d e n t fund to take care of the in -!^ lj,c. J n(r forest on $300,000.00 of this issue!o l ^ J ^ " 'L 0rnf r,h' /!,* of bonds nnd to retire the sum of L*l cn L of *,,c tlt>1 han* 1390,000.00 of t hi:* Issue of bonds r««l d o c s................... ....... 11 WT ■Tbs combined capital stock w Utehe institutions totals Resources of the First Natkmj Bank a t tho close of the year 11,720^63.18 on increase of W7.9-. This institution shorn, gain in doposits of more than » ^ ,iar' u J t s r y s f s f w r s Few cities in .he ,U le nee now ■Pfflnre r,, 1vimmil r( 1 rni>i nml ad ™ " <■»*"»* "eccnjirlly mCQTl tn«it BthUS ri(v S fJu F1iniruB S this S f: summer area S cac,‘ Q lUTlOUIlt IH U f a l.nsc.1 u„on wiiat Person is receiving in rcJnSrn u turn. The per capita cost of SanZfrd where t hi* busy workmen^aro for'1 is Mmowhat Inrgcr thnn othn a ia ilt l ,m,i ihn cr cities because it gives garbage C ity ' Mnnnuement jelleCi,,,, free, an well an mainw k 'm i '! wKh m enu ( " |.r„i,erly owner. fr?c 5 s s ^ J i'ir a tv s t ts&’A fr s s A J s .crowds of men ore busy on tho funJ, A|, of ,h|3 ,s ,n nd^lUon t' Sire e ls._________________ regulnr expenses of the sever­ _____ _____________ nl departments which nre jncludNothing mnkes you see things in «> thc bu*1^ ’1. «"'* fib re d *in the a different light like the harvest per capita cost. Z For the reasons given nbovc, _____ for tho ndditional things that this The nice thing anout n farmer city government provides free of is- you never have to leave homo charge, is why the per capita cost to go to tho country. [% .neeming y high, tl has been ______ pointed out thnt Sunfoid nun n Tho grent handicap about irelng right to feel proud of the business1 grand opern i l n p r h icottln^ like methods by which the city born in some foreign country. government in maintained. 000. . • f The Seminole County n made the greatest gain in dem Increasing from 000,000 to $1 p 000, a gain of 1200,000, accord to figures given out by tho bi of thc*<!ity's livlcst bu3incs8 .firms are located in this building, One of Sanford’s most substantial business buildings. S 01 Thia institution has increased , i ' .1 T ' •« . ■ -V.V-___ • •______________ :_______ :__ semi-annual dividend paid on st from 8 % to 10 per cent. 88 and save $22.94 a month. are promptly and generously re­ IH | ninth time nnd Thursday he began 38 and sfcve $26.82 a month. Figures given out by the F sponded to here, and the vurtous [ j j his duties in the same capacity for 40 and sgyc $29.21 a month • National Rank, Seminole Cog works of-the churches locally and u tcntli time. Bank and tho Peoples- Dank 45 and *ave $40.91 a month. dherwiso are* •well attendod ito»MnyoP Lake not only lias served aa follow's: 60 and enve $00.90 a month.* Tho. denomination? represented Sanford ns ntnyor but *hn< served % Deposits Inert, “When I am 86’', he says. “I and having their own fine build­ this county in tho legislature. Four ings lo r their respective congre­ will havc $20,000 If I am NOW 11? times he lias represented thin coun29 and save $13.38 a month. gations nre: ,Ju ty in tho lower house of the state 22 nnd savo $14.07 a month. (Southern) Presbyterian, Rev. legislature, two times us a repre­ and save $16.18 a month. sentative* from the original Or- Six Denominations Have Large E. 11 . Hrownlcc, Pastor; Protestant ' 24 23 and save $17.87 a month. t*ipim>pul. Rev. A. S. I*ctk, Rec­ m f nngc county*which then embraced 28 nnd save $19.79 a month. Crngrcgations and Occupy tor; Congregational, Rev. Dr. Bur,n* the present Seminole county and 30 and save $21.96 a month. bans, Minister; Methodist (South­ Large Edifices—Churches ?nt two times ns representative of ern) Dr. W. J. Carpenter, Pastor; * 32 and aavc $24.45 a month. ro* Seminole county, it *.vas while a Work in Harmony. confidence that the banks will 34 and save $27.30 a month. Maptist, Rev. F. D. King, Pusto/-; member of the legislature from tinuc to grow during the if the number of members on 33 and save $30.59 a month. . Orange county that Mr. Lake sc- the roll of the six white denomi­ Catholic, Rev. John A. llcnrfcsjy. 1924, reflecting continued inci 38 and nave $34.43 a month. k.,° cured the passage of a bill which national ehurchci of Sanford is Pi lest. in prosperity in this city u 40 and Have $80.95 a month. * formed Seminole county. That was nnv indication .then the moral and Seminole county. 45 ami aavc $54.54 a month.* “ WHEN I AM 66” ‘P0 in 1913. lie was a prominent religious tendency of these people Thu officials of tho three bis 50 and save $81.21 a month. Someone hoping to show how member of the last cession of lcg- is steadily upward and onward. A ing institutions of this city are l Instead of frittering away your systematic, faithful saving can ,MC isinture. fine personnel in tho pust«rate of provide a competence for the duys money for this and that, instead deed gratified a t the rontim Serving with Mayor Lake will tho churches, a working Ministergrowth of prosperity, according when it is not easy to earn money, of gratifying your desires for un­ statements recently given ouLTk ’ r be Commissioner Chase, who is bchas compiled table showing What necessary things, why not try the this county will enjoy nn unpr ginning his third term and his fascinating game of piling up ccdontcd growth during the ye . preachers a person sixty-five years old will money in the savings bank? have in tho way of accumulated 1924, is their firm belief. nnd people, havc mmlo the church They point out that ovcrythii atmosphere of this city one of ex­ cash, piled up by four per ronj. War fo r 80 yesrs is predicted in is indicative of their predktk treme dellghlfulness and health­ compounded semt-annunlly.' * “When I nm v 05", this man Europe. It can’t happen. Cigarcts There Is Urc big gain in postal 1 fulness of spirit. ccipts, th l successful floating flood music, and Inrgc and effi­ writes,, “I will hnve $15,900 if 1 would not last 30 years. several band issues for both d ciently officered Sunil; (/ schools r.m NOW 20 nnd savo $10.00 a month and county, tho excellent quali characterize nil the denominations Divorce Is increasing in Germany, of farm products grown here a 22 and save $11.00 a month. . _ _ here; nnd tho various young peo21 and save $12.13 a month. the attractive pi ices that are I showing they still havc money. <r of the commission in .pic’s organizations of the respec23 and save $13.40 a month. ing offered for those products— of service, is entering upon : tivc churches hnve taken a firm 28 nnd save $14.84 a month. „ of these things, these officii cond yenr of his first term, and willingly permitted hold on Perhaps n man smiles whon n 30 nnd save $10.47 a month. ■mint out, is assurance that t! is elected in 1922 for a three the youth of Sanford. , girl pats him on the tend because county is to have another year term nnd began his duties j All recognized church nnd Chris- ■ 22 nml save SIR.33 a month. th at is his funny bone. 24 and save $20.17 a month. continued prosperity. ry l, 19A). j tinn appeals for financial assistance R SANFORD, FLORIDA W. H.TUNNICLIFFE, President F. H. BROWN, Cashier W > DR. S. PULESTON, Vice-Pres. I .. 1 ; f i i |.) ( * r H. S. POND, Assistant'Cashier Our Depositors’ Guarantee Fund insures the payment Dollar of every deposit made with �T llE SANFORD DAILY* HERALD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9 ,1 9 2 4 —_ ____ l 2- - - —l— L-*Ll_» k----------------------------------------------------------:.. 7i Vt... — .■-1----------------- ----------------- ■■------------------------------:----------------- At the head of navigation on the St. Johns river has daily steamers of the Clyde Line to Jacksonville connecting directly with the company’s steamships for New York, and the Merchants and Miners sailings to principal seaboard points. On the main line of the 'Atlantic Coast Line Railroad half way between Jacksonville and Tampa. On the main Cross-State paved road of the Dixie Highway connecting Tampa and Daytona. The hub of ninety miles of radiating county hard surfaced roads reaching into every section of the highly developed truck and citrus regions of Seminole County. In the center of the greatest celery growing and shipping region of any coun­ ty in the United States. Four thousand nine hundred cars of celery shipped by refrigerator cars from Sanford the season of 1922-23; two hundred and fifty thousand hopes of oranges and grapefruit shipped the same season and two thousand cars of winter grown vegetables went out from this city. u iilii v lll/ , #, . iiiL u v illa iJ iJ iii.? J i l l l M fl/M d j|y; i 1* • The largest initial-icing station in the United States used a hundred and twen­ ty-eight million pounds of ice for refrigerating the cars sent out with its fruits and vegetables, and made every pound of the ice in its own big three hundred and fifty tons daily capacity ice plant. iras 'tfie’ideaT rity gitvei’nrif^htj thVfe^ CoihmissionCi'sand a City Manager. One hundred cents of every tax dollar collected goes for the purpose for which it is intended by the people. Economy, not m iseriiness or Penny-Saving is the pract ice of the City. Every Department ably and efficiently officered and conducted. Sanitation perfect; and police protection efficient. A modernly equipped and competently manned Fire Department. .Vtfioon •••ft Has a large and actively functioning Chamber of Commerce, composed of the most successful and alert business men in the city, which believes in Sanford, works for Sanford, and has dene great things for Sanford. Has three banks owned and operated by home people, with more than three million dollars on deposit, which are united in their determination and willing­ ness to assist financially big buihlmg and develonments in and around the citv. Has a home building and loan association which has helped hundreds of San­ ford people to build and own their homes, and which is ready to assist hundreds more. WRITE THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Has.hundreds of fine business houses and office buildings, all of which are tenanted and housing thriving conceijns or businesses. M r iE CITY SUBSTANTIAL : " •'-«««• „ Is growing cleanly and solidly and needs ten thousand more citizens in the next fivb years to help enjoy its rich resources and its pleasures. Its climate sum­ mer and winter is that ol bracing spring. Us freedom from noisome insect SA BfC SD *no* id* • 'Shm Vftty ;© I© M M ©I©M @ 1 r©I©M �—m Em THE SANfORD PAILY HERALD. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY t,"1924 FROMFLORIDAWEREFIRST t* J.v BRUMLEY-PULESTON BUSINESS BLOCK ON FIRST STREET Oviedo was first settled In 1M5 •o far aa statements can I* made TW ta l a t a i.^ t o B yhan before fla t fol ffm jfi Andrew Aulin, a Swede, Rad home­ acre* of rich I steaded all that part of tho region with th« risk aoH from where the town lies. He pot op a ten feet deep, awl every , store and did general merchandise it over an artasiaa watar/i gfvee flowing wfl<#;3 buaineti for the convenience of the many aettlers Who were scattered from 47 to #00 foot deep, over the region sooth of Lake Jea- lands are covered with » u p . B e a t s o planted Some small | densest and later on. Aolln be-, growth of v coma one of the most prosperous They present the appearance men in the sec ton. and left a good tropical jangle with thetar Soetfortable estate to Ms family, woven and overlapped which, two sons, Theodore and tied together by innumerable art living in Oviedo and and creepers. It coats shoot jjflng tho fruits of their fath­ er*' andT their own thrift and fore* per sere to prepare this, lam tilling and ^rtttns^resdy fa# ht. ------------ -----Itself ---tie town today is one of ths plow. The bought, now Gr around a tint? moat attraetive in rural regions of 9200 ‘owing to proximity' Florida, to the passer through or hard' surfaced roads, and thate the flow comer. -The town* ite is on a group of very noticeable hills I JV«0 £ f mf 1° Sanford in 1866 and Sowed F,r8t C!,ln “ Nursery From Which Most or the Old Groves Derived Their Stock. At the clow of th e Chril Wor, ange, in which home it haa aince »ton Cloud, who had ^fought un- nourished and become the largest r the banner of 'L te 'and the industry in the state. Even the uthern Confederacy, came to frceae tof 18U5 did not entirely « « « h of f o r t u - r r i t W.lpeJ l 0Ht- for h ^ r e d s of ford in ? GrJf* ."tandlnp today are second growths ,Qeorfia, ____e,, from . the . . . . ___ ____of____ rgia, from whence he cam stumps that freeze tk m_____ t »nml a»n _i_. been- IIn. sL the. «path ofJ Sherman's !J " '1 « e bearing finely and ■have'4 h to the Sea. and like the m o at' £"!!^supplemented by thousand* of J. •nrffla offerer! at ?5rcs over *outhern' part of wrgla offered little a t th at i tho state, until today one is hnrdl” I for X™- * ™.-dLcr .r c 1urn- ; m>tt «f sight of an orange grove! without either victory or t o r - | south of Ocala to the mainland toi help him. ' i Even in tho Everglades can bo I w.jud came to oanfoid, amt no- | found some of the most ocrfect and i ing the wild orange hamniockr, productive groves in Florida. ! , and thflTO, and visiting ihe Hundreds of citrm nurseries I small older grove .1 in the sautn* large and small, are in Florida to - 1 . part of this section of tho day as cgain:.t the one when te Jooked far in tJ tMe future Aaron Cloud started the industry w h ere^ T iS t h T ^ r a ^ e T a ' i l « d *«rth on the | nnw a C” 1* Grange industry nt Snntoid. They have difficulty place in higher latitudes than Flor- j ^croD s^hat'w in It make men rich and to make the in supplying tho demand for citrus Ida. A well kept business street I ™ S S A w ,tste famous. IIo determined to | trees lor planting the thousands with modern brick business houses| Fh y, irnw inv ttie^V an i f f .«ti» n share on bringing nbout of acres of new groves set every siiiea. with a good rood loolri..!r * ,!l*. to . on both sides, looking l|«i h, ,,‘t of y L t* r 0™ ^ Thnin ■hn«*#* Tfttnw that industry and «>. nharc cf thy {year. Many thousands of acres brick banl bank building, and impressive! y#ar’ * who know. fortuno it would bring. arc now in bearing over thu state 1 . n r r r » nnd 0thcr churches, With » Thrto amall but Very old groves 1and still the demand for Florida Ian values nre the IW wflll ” ” ) 'i la"d wo l kept, a brace ptihjyintf and df-vnlonli Pri' In thia section when Aaron orangen has never been filled, bc|buj floud com# to Sanford. Tlieso , eaune tho Florida orange in pecu- ■ ’ ngi «rc known aa tho “Old Ginn iinr in the one thing nior.e: It has i .".’“.‘fL'1 . "0tho .'." '‘“ '" K iT k y " U . i t ! , c '™ . stations, Grove," the “Old Spear Grove," thy juice and tho llavor—the only, one with its wn„ lrf, appearance of thrift, 0viedo fnnncra do not _ ind the 4,Old Hughey Grove." The Iwj thinj^* which n consummer! and wealth. "Old Spear Glove" atood lesa than demands and requires in an o r - 1 iwhen they go to town. , mile from where the present j ange. ( . m: have to for they era . The reason for this npnenrauceTn taw n"and thev"wear tlwtV Sanford postoffica is and trees, | KUitor’a Note: Thy interesting grouts from the parent roots, are urn! most valuable information nL0 whnnw t.|S. T i,y» fo,un v y *ny • oxyday clothirg on K . I m U ,till living and bearing today, at which h the basic, of iht above tor tho° town Xott/ n", >«mo as th ty do at home—ii flu ffum tbo Sanford | on Sundays and holidayti of lent, 75 year* a fte r they were stoiy of the rise of the Flori hi planted. The "Old Hughey Grove" ! manga industry in this nart of the i**- The president cultivated rich muck land, covered the bank was Wj on tho Wckivu river. It wns i state, was given the Editor by Mr. smoking and a with almost tropical growths of ping yarns with one of th# come: of Park Avenue, one of San'onl’s modern buildings. The new Etumlcy-Pulo&tcn the first hammock grbvo in this C. II. LcfTler, if Hanford a man ____ _______________ _________ tomatoes, peppers, celery, beans bucket* in the packing houflk part of tho state. The Ginn Grove : who h now in his eighty-first - "” “ i nnd other vegetables of that varic* another of tho hlg rich men good on w hat was known nsthe year,anil who haa livid for 17 who say thnt “without orgnnlza- t>'- There are some six hundred The bank president was "ihtll mound,” just south of Lake years in Sanford. Mr. I.cdllc.' was; Nine Important Towns and Villages tion nothing can be accomplished.” °? loud now in cultiya- outwardly in a blue shirt ilonroe, and about a mile from Jthe first postmaster to serve in the. and a thousand more are being the neck, “gallowses" suppe In Seminole County Beside Sanford (jtnforu, a s .lt now is. first building arreted for a post■: It will probably lie a long lime, be- tlon cleared or will bo cleared within his ordinary “pants" and tne Indicationa and reports tend toi°G ico in Old Mellouville. the first fore Oviedo is incorporated for the the present year for trucking op­ shine boy hnd not gotten his establish th a t fact th a t nit these ,nitu of Sanfoid settlement, having Hiief Sketches of Some of the Little Places Which In a Few Year.i > . i simple reason that it Hen immcui- erations. For, be it understood, !y dime for the task of a) three old groves were wild orange .b. gun his duties us postmaster Will Add Materially to, the Population and Wealth CIlTRJJIATfM ¥? r ir f llT A lT V J ately and closely surrounded by Oviedo has discovered th a t/ not his shoes; and yet the bank,, froves grafted or budded to sweet • there in 1870.) of This Ciiunty. ! 8,000 acres of the deepest and rich- even Sanford’s Celery Delta can which he is president and a If Itock after being thinned out and 4 ‘ ~~;r , — t est mucL'hammock in this country, surpass, If indeed it can cqutal, It in owner, has deposits e; and to incorporate n town of any the production of celery of the Thrre are nine important nnd raising reclion, has thousands of a surplus of Town Enjoya IHitincticn of Hav­ respectable size would mean tak­ highest quality and excellence. 9167,000; 800: cash and due from acres of the finest orange groves growing cmnmuni \y centers and md well flavored juicy pulp, well ing into the city hundreds of acres When the writer visited Oviedo or. banka amounting to more ing No Political Organisation villages in Seminole, outside of the about nnd near it, and has many *of this land which a t the value of May 25, he saw being shipped great 9105,700; and a capital atoelr? And Yet In One of Moat Pro­ city of Sanford. fine farms adjacent. It connectH such when cleared, tnc-dralned and Macks of fine firm crisp and well only 915,000. Thia bank pi gressive Towns I in cultivation, witn a sale valuo of bleached celery taken from the is B. G. Smith, a rallroaa i__ These nre, in order of their size; with the brick road lending from dollars per acre, the Oviedo fields, long after the celery tar. who is enjoying what ba Oviedo, Altamonte Springs, Chulu- Sunford to Orlando at Atlamont With a population of over COO, a thousand on such pnrt of the city would seaeon in the rest of the state had a "leave of absence" while he nUt, Genova, Longwood, Lake Mon- Springs, ami is on the Trilby well paved streets and brick busi­ tax Utka and Jacwsonville, while some ______ mean too much out of the pockets supposedly been doted. This Ovie­ bank, i vent as Christmas boxc3 to friends! Nv> production nrea is any more rca» Lake Mary, Forest City and Branch of the Atlantic Coast Line ness blocks, three railroads cither of the growers. In fact n bill was do celery, during the entire present atruck, rai ____ ____ r . ind relatives as fa r north us Su- successful than its ability to dis- Paolo. Railroad. It, too, has its stores, through or near it, and with a up in the recent session of the leg­ season, brought in “top price," helps finance the operatlofls of 1 rinnah and Charleston. Occasion- tribute profitably its wares. The Altamonte Spripgs, Chuluota, school and a fine class of people to incorporate Oviedo and and a little more In many Instances community. He retains both ( bank showing most prosperous con­ islature slly s few would be sent by wa­ most everybody was In favor of it because of its superior appearance "union card" and his “se district is iteculurly well Oviedo and Geneva, arc treated for its citizens. Tourists every ter or stage conch to Raltimnre ornginzeil for the distrilmtlon of dition Oviedo, 18 miles southeast until it became evident that of the and quality. » rights, and by hla del___ or Philadelphia where they were it* truck and fruit crops. Among nPcclll,,y lh,N .IMU0 80 thcy are year are being attracted ir\ larger of Sanford has no political organi­ 3,000 acres intended to be Included What has been said of its celery spirit, and popularity generally highly esteemed both ns Florida the distributors having pow erful' merely counted in this brief re­ numbe/s t j the nection nbout For­ zation. Local politics does not within the corporate limits of Ovie­ Is true also of the tomatoes ship­ able to number his friends-by: I make unpleasant campaigns every do, most of tho a rta was these rich ped from Oviedo this season. No extent of the number of gifts and for their excellence as a connections in many population Ivital of the interests of the nine, est City. year or so in this town. Even its trucking lands, many acres of finer shaped, firmer or mope excel­ who know him. fruit. / centers of the country, and main- ] Longwood. „ Lake Mary. Aaron Clud Gets Busy taining u strong force of ex"eriLongwood is a small town on I.ftke Mary is one of the "sum­ chamber of commerce 1h quiescent. which arc now In a High state of lent nuality tomatoes went out of To name alt the live and' Aaron Cloud visited nil the old enccd introducers and husine.w 1die main linn of the Atlantic (’oast mer resort" places of Sanford. There doesn’t seem to be any one cultivation, By unanimous consent Florida so experts say, than those ccsiful men of Oviedo would groves he could learn of. And gettem, are Chase and Cumpuny, Line Kailroad, between Tampa and situated on the shore of a beautl- “principal citizen" when it comes of both sides to the proposition that were shipped this soring from essltate cataloging the male:; gettint something of import . the .... bill ..... was withdrawn, and some Oviedo. from them he gathered quantities the largest Independent concern Sanford. it has a pnpultion of u , fu| r,a(ll|y |,0tt0m d e a r lake, only tn getting V ulation of the town but amon orange nvuu seed with mjiCH irom from me the city, it has ance attended to by tho town; but | time later Oviedo will draw a lino products, imii and an few hundred, most of whom uof uiaiiKv w.a.i which niitvii he uv literm ci- shipping Florida nuriuii fjruuiJi'iH, wmu.m nre [flee miles So valuable hns Oviedo trucking outstanding ones Wham the illy sowed, broadcoast, the 20 or. Florida organization with its chief nilfftised in the citrus growing In* >been chosen as the place for pleas* nevertheless you go in with n good . about itself and Incorporate mod- proven Itself to be in the p att year possseaacs are J. Lawton,30 acres which *he had purchased proposition, meet a few democrat!’: estly for the simple rcasan that It or two, th at many old Sanford and truck grower and nun Sanfoul and a t Jack­ ........... “ L -J ----u*■■ , officcs a •t .................................... dustry, for which the section is de-1 Ure gatherings. A fine pavilion and n«sr this city. As the young sonville; the American Fruit seivedly noted, tew sections in [bathing place is there, a skating looking nnd talking men, talk it j will want to be a real honett to 1Crowers of vegetables have bought _ _______ ____ H. B. McCall, merchant and _ iprauts grew he thinned them out Growers, a Pittsburgh, P., organ­ the county nro more healthful or t ri„k, and other amusement pro- over and the first thing you know goodness town with a mayor or a largely of the acreage and are now cr, and A. J. McCully and hie it Is done, Oviedo is a standing [ mayor-commissioner and sush like mi sold them, reserving trees nt ization, powerfully organized nnd,1 ► bjjyc >H.ru,,IjeaqUfyl.Oipe vitions with Uw usual .nifreshmaAt l preparing their lands for rci who have one of the moet a t .................. i good distance for a grove for with branches in the most impor­. nbout them than this place. So umj luncheon requirements. Good anil unanswerable rebuke to those r things. j this coming fail and winter. date garages in the county. - -----— ------------------t _____________ . himself in the field. He sold t'.iuu- tant fruit, vegetable and staplee] attractive are both its health and j music is provided and several -------------unds of young trees all over Flor­ crop centers of the country; F lo ri-1pine odors that the hotel ut thin l nights in .......... ........................ the week dancing and ida, especially the southern half da Vegetable Corporation, a con- [ place Is every winter filled with I other pleasure parties are com* of the state—the really big freeze corn, with live ideas and n grow -. visitors, nnd doubtless If it jiad u , mo:i there. The place is also on of 1885 having broken the spirit ing hold in various sections of the modern hotel with thirty rooms it; the Atlantic Const Line Railroad, every and is in the midst of a beautiful of the orange men in the northern United States; The Sanford Truck ' would have a capacity" house * (art where the industry formerly Growers’ Association, nnd the San- season. I-ongwood has several and productive citrus region. lad flourished. In 10 years Cloud lord Farmers’ Exchange, u branch stores carrying nn excellent nnd There is a good store nnd posthad made a fortune from his nur- of thu Florida Citrus Exchange, complete line of merchandise, and office at I-nke Mary, and the place itry and the sale of his original both concerns of co-operative p rin -. its school i., noted for its nound- is rapidly gruwlng both in popula­ tion nnd popularity, | ____, ....................— __ | ciple ’ . nursery „grove. This original Cloudand increasing strength in ness of instruction. planting is what was later known | the dintant markets of tho country. | Lake Monrcc. Panin. u the Hayden Grove. Chuul hav- lit addition to these are several Monroe is a coming little town Another fine healthful nnd in­ ing sold tho 21) or 25 acres L> Judge ! individual and smaller brokerage about live miles from Sniford on a dustrious ngricultural and grove J. A. Hayden of A tlanta for, it is I and commission concerns each h av -. good hard road, the main lino or center in the county is Pnoio, six uid, 930,000. Kcmnunts of that ing Us own particular and in i-; the Atlantic Const Line Railroad, miles out on the Atlantic Coast Old Hayden Grove are still to b e , j.ortnnt connections over the land.'nnd on the southeast shore of Line’s Trilby Brunch. This place nkctl trees, j Overproduction Not Feared Luke Monroe. It is in the niinnt Is surrounded by beautiful fakes Men in tho old many trunked the result of the 18U5 freeze, w hen, So, while the production in- of the flowing well region of the full of fine fish, ami when it be­ they w ere-frozen to the ground. creases perceptibly and steadily district nnd i:< beginning to rnhe comes better known will attract ind after sprouted and grew to [every year so also docs the d 's - . and whip . winter vegetables; , - in many tourists every year. Paola Immense size. j tributing system enlarge to take fact for yonie yonrs the industry has a store and a postoffice, and Aaron Cloud was Florida’s first; care of the greater offerings m ade; of trucking has been steadily in­ several score of good people who commercial citrus nurseryman. | by the growers. “Over produc- creasing in this community. It is nre industriously engaged in bring­ His Hanford stock became the pa- tion," that pccularly damning hap- fast becoming nn imuortunt ahip- ing their section up to the high rent stock'of All the present old- pening to many places has little ping point, for in addition to the grove development status of the est seedling groves in southern! terror for the Sanford Section, for trucking tonnage, there nre thotis- b e s tjn the state. Home Smaller Places. middle Florida. The old trees ' while it may cause a temporary ands of boxes of citrus Trult raised In addition to these places planted or sold by him being of: decrease in the tevenue from its in tho vicinity. It hns its own exceptionally fine and hardy root crops it works automatically to good store ami postoffice, a church enumerated and described nre sev­ system, and today it is exceptional enlarge the territory to which San or two nnd n good rural school eral still smaller communities to find evpn foot-i'ot among the ford truck* can be and is, sold be- which things are appreciated by sprung up in the past year or so. trees which, owe their start to the cause it stimulates to competitve ' the fine class of people living in nil of which bid fair to develop in­ to agricultural, grove ,or lumber Cloud nursery. They nre noted aetion every one of the great ills- the neighborhood, centers. Iteunlnll near the St, Forest City, now as then for their ability to tributing agencies interested in [ , , , ! Forest City, justly named be- Johns, some miles cant of Sanford* resist drought, and fur bearing a the industry. The distributing agencies had to cause of the beautiful oaks that is one of these. Another is Cam­ full crop of fine flavored oranges find the market for the produce are in and around it, is near the eron City, to the southeast of San­ every year. ford, nnd near the shore of Iutke Cloud made the orange popular offered them or get out of busi­ famous Wekivn Spring, nnd also Jessup. Still another, is Osceola, not fur distant from Palm Spring, ness; and thnt they are still in in the southern end of Florida nnd of which are great assets tu a lumber mill settlement on the »x the 1885 freeze hnd broken up business with millions invested both county because of their ability bank of the St. Johns river, nnd the industry ulong the St. Johns here and millions credited to their the to ' attract thousands of tourists flag station on the New Smyrna net profits, is incontrovertible evi­ river, where it was chiefly located Okeechobee City brnneh of the every year. Forest City is the dence that they found the place to to that time .turned thia part of center - of a line Improved stock- Floridn East Coast tinilroad. the Htate into the home of tho or- put wnut has been offered them. OVIEDOISSECOND LARGESTTOWNIN 'SwwV«"vn't, fine marketing1 V S s* si s s £ r« s n s t i i s i s i m hainulu S S a w a f t e S T O iA NNUALINCREASE I TA K E A BOAT T O JSANFOR T H E N BU Y YOUR * OF THE SANFORD HIGH SCHOOL FOR And see Seminole County, Florida as a whole in the most comfortable and ecof" nomical cars on the market LINCOLN - FORD - F0RDS0N * ’ , <I It EDWARD HIGGINS * AUTHORIZED AGENT Sanford high school building, one 1 \ ; modern school buildings in the state. *i �T H E SANFORD DAILY HERALD. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY A, 1M 4 ,© M @ j Founder of the city that now hears his name, said The Sanford of today is but a portion of its founder’s vision materialized The fertile acreage from which is derived its principal source of income has been developed to an extent that the production o f winter vegetables in the Sanford section has become a highly scientific industry. Its location and accessibility by both rail and water permits it to enjoy freight rates 86 per cent cheaper than any othe r community the same distance from Jacksonville not possessing this advantage. As the freight rate problem be­ comes more acute, wholesalers and jobbers will of a certainty recognize the dif* ferentials favoring Sanford, establish local branches and cause Sanford to be­ come the distributing and jobbing center of South and Central Florida Its superb climate and healthfulness have an appeal to the winter visitor strong as those of the recognized tourist resorts of Florida. With this unique trinity——intensively developed back country, rail and water transportation, and tourist possibilities, Sanford today offers unusual possibili­ ties to those prospecting for a permanent or winter home, in a strictly modern community, where values are not inflated. The city has about completed a $400,000 street paving program, expenditure of $140,000 on sewerage extension, $67,000 on a municipal pier and yacht basin', $20,000 for a public library, and also the sum of §40,000, which amount includes pur­ chase of the present nine-hole golf\ course and construction of\ an additional m nine-holes. The city has also been bonded for the following improvements: $30,000 for an athletic field, $75,000 for new city administration building, $345,000 for new water works and fire protection system, $500,000 for municipally owned electric light and gas plants. Many investors from other states arc taking advantage of the opportunity of se­ curing maximum quality and quantity investments at minimum prices, and as a result are securing prompt and lucrative returns The reasons lor the vision and faith of Sanford’s pioneer and founder are ob­ vious to those possessing the same characteristics. %* . 4- A Handsomely illustrated booklet will be furnished gratis by w r i t i n g th e S a n fo rd Chamber of . Commerce, Sanford,w Florida. ■» * THE CITY SUBSTANTIAL [© M © I© I© I© ^ j! •SANIOtD rvovM • j ■'sac e,t„ \ SLSuAtiir �je w n't. •w*s “Tf? « • * r THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD; SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1924 ;t b ea u tifu l w in ter resort FIRST NATIONAL BANK OFFICE BUILDING P A O E F lV r 1COUNTYGROWERSl Mayor o f Sanford "iSUFFERNO CROPj LOSS SINCE 189?: INEWBANK BOW TOSANFCRl ONLY RECENTLY? traveller as ho Tlirec or Four Crops Arc Crown | The Sanford Loan and F n v ln trt* ^ hurries •drcrtisc. became the demand f„r (>n Over .1,000 Acres Under Cuithe Cross-State main rood | Company, thc city’n newest financ*-?^ '.‘vaticn At I’rn e n t—Sjietitific J,he Dixie Highway, between o t £ t , i f i : ccd ,hs ial institution, recently opened Farming Is A Feature. Ppa and Daytona, makes a rr*i ***• ;'lon Who Hid It. \. h ^ f J E H Hi'hoi^i-'PWj it turn about 10 miles from rioTni hend of th,s *w nt Florida h. ± ' ”K “ Ho"Charier sndo and suddenly finds him-| !la in c7 b u ^ d c r\i" t (Iiann„L.r 0 I . speeding along a magnificent fntlwayn, who before am? :Sft“ ’ crop men to growora o ' many sta’corner:; and i-alaried men on_ t e r m ^ ^ ^ ,ue of giant overhanging v;a,crni ir ‘he Sard NntionalVon-' oak*. A glance to right and &s 'VT^'-entativo Irum the ^.e., him a fleeting glim pse; mana'gid iV ’atVam^Bnd"“! * - t S comfortable house and spaci- railways in 15 states of thi.; conn. • -rounds here and there, a SPf “ ”d in Canada. The National , hotel on a corner amdist a !uranhvK f* 4 ..0t An,e,i(-'an RioBemess of shrubbery and flow -j „ ‘ ? ,h)‘l “f the age of 16 f.ml a glimpse o f 'shimmering telearnnhoc “ "n,?ht er, here and there seemingly r*e .? in the ofticc of the in sonic basin. He is puss- , on ^ U.V“ U,t!Con r»Uroad at Hudthrough Altamonte Springs; a ' . / ‘t ,ho n- c of 17 he was if he but knew the hidden ni mV w .K ,V}*,,V‘ia8Ur ‘ rua:1”— tie, back from the highway, n‘, sj'!* ( h l’iitn.hy hc became monumental development or a.M stant supertntemient of the t .thellc industry ju st beyond roau and a year later was made r the parked residence lawns its general superintendent.” Th” gardens with their vntl-color- ‘•U’hnn01 ^acydopaedin continues:, nJ gleaming crystal and other 'th en Mr. lluincs was 22 v im s ' ‘h ^ b m ' Uarn.. a ^ a in tH w i f e 'J he would stop and spend n old ho turned his attention t ', 1 De day, or a week in enjoying I0*8 .?}"£,* ra''.lro-lJ‘ nad asso[place, and more than all else, •.la ed with, him h: ; four brothers under toe firm name of ‘lluincs people who live there. than used this v.ate.* tor surface —— -------------- --------- -— - — ---Jtamonte Springs has been for liiuthe s. They gained a reputa- . |r, thc winter home of big men Uoa for prcgicsa and enterpri-e "here they have built l have come winter a fter win- '*} about .,0 juieet and short line |to enjoy the seclusion and the steam s i" , "IV Ti.!,in?Su ,0,,,; »"'i: » » 1,1,0 “ " ' 5 ; r * T J S I P 4'!* ! roads.” jluiivencss of that beautiful litcn pipes under part «»f hi; yard o sn in p le ot Sani.R-lP:* it.T- S ::" ^ 1 Vi n"-.w It. ““’i - ,»r«W Of the total roads built by the Jtown hidilen away in Seminole and drained the water olF when he pro.ssivc bliuinc s m .» RtuI a ,d " 1 '- lu n .. O tars if Inty, thee unc line from ;Wme h u l l t h ™ ’ “*! «ut .lvv" nty, just jusi over m needed it. He soon discovered th it c itiz e n s. H r is now tm rvinpr . f.e L .«(i t ’* Is an winter re- |,r 'th »r the age county. It Unmontc Springs * ;! S S .|? K t5 “t C f f a S " ? ''L f g r- h is te n th te r m tv. ty o r o f naler be r'ald. and that the Indue,<8 the general i™ 'i" .in B h l i ? , i “ S w ' i 1-it.v. A lw a y s i n lw .s l c il In *ry U-..I m -.iv c l » .loath k h t j A thc — 1 •ams but water seeped through in e v e rv m ove f o r lilt public tiMojgh the ov« r-planting of " * the big national poUti- ^ S l v c r of big ideas, and „ i , come to Florida to the E ast dry weather and his ground was in good, lie is o n e o f th e c ity ’s man who developed his big ideas Hr.wover. Loth the fivj acre <.rop',t/,‘| , | [the West Coast and disappear into 1condition lor cultivation much soon , ... practical paying successes, and thc fiOl) car crop wore sold end- tfrVl cr than Ids neighbor’!; lands. He 115*0.111 cttl/O lls. n view for a few days, ten to ♦'ll*, nam es, after his many years the iiciiiand was tor inure, and Ly-, , they have slipped over to Albad discovered the principle of ruli-j the reason of It*It* and IH17 San-e ^ * 1 nontc Springs wherein the beau- active construction life in the raili.rigntion through pipes, crude a ; *...t from ford war sending out .1,06-1 cars « - S-*. his were. Others snw, were con­ these, and yet o'.Iv. r mTouietof the place 'they ,‘d"' T ‘’PZ land vinced, and nought wooden pipe.; Sanford cvc:y : nron •nmki!’ • this **H kinds of vegetables of w hich' t, talk over and decide policies, cause erinim.’ro.l nf In’* th;’i nn.‘ u" ‘ , m inlicr 1016 cars was c i l e r y ^,'t'^i a for their lands. Inciples anu pintuirms. iDioy rccticrda icing liill «* than once! It is S"S T S ’ t o f f i r d S lie done it“ more First lettuce was tried.' it grew large?t of a; y initial i c : u • t !•• Steadily from now on .new Innd'MhJi i nrd convinced of it.; great •tnljon was cleared and tile drained and favorite quiet spot for William grnphy, amusingly on these “ tile" drained, irrigated, and today something lika “tile" irrigated plots, and in the l:i tile world. "Bryan; Warner, the Sugar King, coining importance as a state of big things, bought an estate at A !-1 l.OOtl cros are under intensive cut-. A Few Tracking Fact winter of ISSiS r.nd 1SS7. Sanford’s i been there many a time; govtamonte Springs, where he has la I 'id' S> f i.d :iii:i',..l i*; fir t • livnticn in the Sanford area nlontf first lettuce grower for distant lors of other states, United spent most nt* in, ,;n,. •**rl+-4' hisiLV™;, time the last 12 under rdrigcia- producing 6,400 cars of truck t h i s ^ ^~f* ^I | market.;, .1. ('. Face, shipped the solid ear ef ele Cm senators, parly leaders, and years years- fexcept x>t . o ot' J L when abroad, or on fir.;t head lettuce. He received an tion. Prior to tliut ye;n\ mil since reason while in various other business men know where it -__ -•/ business and pleasure trips to oth­ astonishingly" iine price’fo r’it niid the freeze of IN’J ». small inpnients places in the county, noticeably, u * \ and visit it. That is one side er in this country, develop­ the industry vvns insured Others t,f various vegetables hint gone Ov a do, other large acreages are in Altamonte Springs, a side that ingstates on n gigantic scale his idea ftiiowed with other crops’ on sinii- 0,1b hi t no concerted e Tort lud cultivation nml more land being, AvoniTph°MnT!,|I ^ f t.fNar 0np l T J ,a,!k alu! 0,I io 0 IwIMinir, ni t..c corner of First ami Park n Seminole county hardly or catering to the esthetic sec <en Avenue, one ot Sanforas finest business li locks.laily prepared land, nnd in t\v<> *cen made to grow in large «itinn- prepared for intensive farming. ora of except by “they say;” nt the nation, and assisting to years the first celery was shipped : . tide that Florida has hardly make more beautiful the surround■ ■ a .u u a a .u ;ttii» i;' \.-*i—M W S M * by Messrs. It. F. Whitncr, Fk ft. rd a whisper of. mgs of those who have not nccess Hnrrold, and J. N’. Whitncr. A. Another Side. to the incomparable beauties of Robbins was another celery pion­ jut Altamonte Springs Is not all nature, by growing ferns. eer who made good. In lfill'J I,. tandle lit and under u bushel, tl Mr. Hain-.i believes that 1!> i.. \ \ . i carman, Scrrctary Sanford Chamber of Commerce It. Phillip.; lniught in Knlatnazoo, the center and one of the finest in Today Florida are the greatest and the the famous Michigan celery center, i producing sections in nil that most valuable opportunities for the citrus region nround Orlando, developing of big things, to be I Moon the iemarkabie develop- udviM.'igc of these depressed rates plants for the Messrs. Whitncr. imported stock did well in the between there and Sanford, found any where in the United meat of Flmida is refe.-.cd to gen- by consigning to Hanford and Tile section, nnd in 18!i'.t one rarlond ndreds of thousands of the fin- States. He does not minimize the jurRilyby Him c win have personal j tru:jrinK to destination. Sanford of celery was shipped from Smioranges grown and the most accomplishments already made by xtizing grapefruit raised in growers, farmers, business men, Records and Statistics Show That knowledge of the . ‘.ate, it invaria- ir l.icuted at the headwaters of fnrd under refrigeration. The im­ l>!y occur, th n sjiuilie mention is navigation on the St. Johns river petus given could not be stayed, rida grow and are shipped from and state governments; but lie Climate .Matches That Of re. An immense packing house, does Anv Place. I nude of Sanford nnd the develop-1 ami hold.; the rame | wition to nnd today the Sanford county dis­ the people, and the m int that h-.s take.i place in the >Jucksunville that Albany on the trict is shipping more than four p, thc railroad—the main line state believe itself, have never realized thousand cars a season of this city, pm ticulaily notii-eulde d u r-1 the Atlantic Coast Line between how big are the things yet to be m s,U lu ,‘,in' li g the pa thtcc years. Origin­ Hudson river does to New York healthful relish rlone. F’nim after mpa and Jacksonville—busy nil undertaken, or how necessary it i* u“ nt>f l,oar,ls, ,,ff , luallh City. While a great amount of ^ al Iy the large t tourist center and freight is carried on the liver farm has been tiuyl and prepared shipping season hauling off ;T an I one ot the important eitrua boats, operated by the Clyde l.ine for sub-irrigation, sub-drainige, of fruit. The express office on a acalo that will a t once com­ crowded with individual box mand the afrentiin and assistance I he death rate for the past five suction? of t!;,. n tat., it has, since dai'y fiom Jnck-onvill;, this lusi- nnd sub-aeration, artesian wells pments going to all parts of of the nation itself. Although he years has been as low as the low- the t'peclial fieeae. hut up a truck­ iie.e. is limited ns only light draft nre ns common now ns flowers in country, and even the post ;t elsewhere in the state, while ing ir.dustiy which is ndmitte.ily vessels can navigate between the city gardens and lawns, and three built find managed many rail- illie ice has to handle hundreds of has birthrate shows a little in- the line!.hon? .if the cummur.ity. two cities. Ab ii result of vvidi thousand acres of this ii temively ronds himself, he is a strong be­ Today Hi" b i t !• acreage mound r y e .».| agitation for the deepening farmed trucking land is •ir.iually :e; monthly via parcel post. The liever in and advocate of water rrcusc per capita over most of the whig made to |produce two, thru • Sanford is ' * in the . . St. . . Johns . Sanfuni u i>.t i .t only only it < principal to a 2(1 foot depth, ' .m,i r and truck gardens of the transportation, because of its nat­ other Florida cities. loney crops of No enervating or ill:.idiou; fevers fiU!,iU1*, n t i.; ndditiu.i give; it !i. government has held several ,i lion are tilled intelligently with urally lower freight costs. If* Ff i’ your t’utlialm : Hi-.* only filling station in the county early spring '. I N!', auidwhile result that nt any day one points to the Fine Canal as having lire known here. Typhoid is ex- l1* ’ I't-'t.g • of hav ng the most l ean::;;., on the matter. In the it'own ... vegetable:;, every city most auintfittivcly d velsped ngriculuirai y see farmers nt the depot with t'Ve.i t i n ’, a favorable decision is x n u ll .100 per cent soft water tin t in hack im ntry in tin- state. S'unfu.'d -o. ir.'d it will mean that ocean nnd town in the country is nowr ites and packages of ' aide to have Sanford fresh vege­ if the known througiiout the country vessels will be able to come diable vegetables either • The Best” lli'^h Test Gasoline re conbeing the laigiht single celery i i . ‘. through to Snnfoid and the table; on the table nt least once in nt or for sale, And Motor Oils lit in. pi'idueitg .eitii.n in the world. city will be in reality the di«- e while during every winter and i butter produced There nt the present time tiiii.itirg center tor Peininsuiar spring. the oxiutration of what Rut celery is not the only crop Prompt Her vice Ladies’ Rest Room letirnlly .’.iitie acres in the Han- •M irida. The deeper channel will tu perr.tit shimiing ( h e 'p r e d ^ ^ ^ r T t ' " * T ' ^ T i f this eccbion in retrigernted ves- |1(,' | f.V\ >cnrs ."F0 ,h ; m !s t . : ...hoard markets without h £ l ! y caking hulk at'arkronvillc and ..................... “ by‘h the ' « thousand lioxe" matoe.i a t considerably lower rates. The i t m oves rat-hen. Cleans Vjtlvcs ami Valve* M. Johns River deepened and tuil- peppers by the thousand irate;, The Third Side. ; ists. of ninnv i/cd will terve vrit 1; greater offi­ beans, cabbage, egg-plant ' easy to ' .’. liticient ami economical: Rives The third side of Altamonte During a flv^, year purled the ye irs of ■JTui't till 1 cl > V CO-Oj^.*ra- cio icy as .hi artery of traffic, Mjiiesh, beets and rudi ;hl f Wi I Sterns it ring; is so great th at it almost ADMITTFI1 TO PRAPTICK 1 J new life to ym r i.t i: .r. Sl.oo for a cun of Motor-Kleen me:: and g row- *-li i sections of the state from temperature nnd rainfall record.! tion of il li 1; isi tnhadowB the other three. No ,, 1, .. ., 1ink*.n have been averaged and they era d S’uifortl, waieh 75 per cent of tlie total cit- tcniiU Jrayi'l divettel Hanfordv.’iil sa u * ; • it .<1.00 t xocnst*. Ask us, it is worth a trial. in passing, or even during a MIAMI, Fd). 8.—Mrs. II. F. At- -how that ii’winter temN rtural Water Way ; (U‘ and vegetable production of ual ?tay in the county i. apt kmson lias been admitted to prae- p(.t tUre f ir the time K nK-ui V . iiS i i t »intensively « !« .cltipc l i ti|. llli.1 During'• period of agi t h .• late orginntc'i. be told that here is the largest tico law in the United States temperature. r>R.5 in February agrie'.il iir.il scct..ni, rail nnd watci •eltiplMlent, however, tile The Tourist Feasibility ustry in the world to be housed courts. Graduate of the Stetson while the highest mean summer tural trail?;):-:tation facilities nml t uri, poi.ibilit iei (;f utilizing the ml* Another important factor in the Jer ur.e single and continuous Law school, class of 11»2J. Mr?. At- t- .m -r.ilure i; 82.il in July. •irnl adv aot.’ig:l? lucruing from t unity of possibilities assuring n po li^ilitics, Hanfoil possej.; a Iter—an indurtiy that has cost kin.ion has practiced in state courts ' rinity uniiiuc, which, when more monthly mean temperatures H.inffiri!':' gl”)^rannifii! l»rntion, g:cuter giowth to tile City Sub­ generally krif million dollars to develop it for some time. She is the wife forThe known, will he r* cognized v.’atc. trannportntion fa- stantial, i.< the tourist trade. Rcrail r.ml the five year.; are given here: its present stage, and upon of Judge Atkinson of the circuit illtie?, g.i u! loud communicati in, Temneraturu I! linfall calling fo, liter prestige ns a tour^ V 'w h X ?!■ .' "l ^ eh nnnually other thousands court for thc eleventh district, and Month *V F O R D , F L A . * 1 J j u m o inDegrees Inches and linking it the riistributitig ren­ Dt iciort there is learfon for cm- k being spent to make it still also acts as his secretary. r.<> tl . ter for f'.’i’t.nl :i";i'Houth Florida, lid-nce ir, believing that Sanford , January 1.07 C e n !k * .iv.m l, u -u rs i si? -ir.-.n* ater. _________ February i w ev tnfoit'inr.te'y regl .vtod. F..11- will regain the laurel i i: once nos 8.27 ____ 'bile thousands in Florida are SUICIDE AT OCOEE 6 ‘1 fo.d h.-s always mioyud :i prefer- sewed. Touriits are attraertea to ~~~ March • - -— • —~___ nvire fruits staple foods and!* OF THOMAS J. ROONEY An il r<;« tMt'al iub'itind '(iti due to the com- 1'lotiii.i Ly its uneipuilled iliniate, u rasaaiM t.cxj*B *»:c«B B U -*t:H .:a’3.:ar:ii2ca:;B i.L i:n^x5jai 2 .* jz a a « .ic ^ 3 M n a ir ---’’.17 etabies to satisfy the demands OCOEE. Feb. 8.—Thomus J.iM ay r, r> pc'.itio’.i ; t n il ur-l water. The it:m bv tni‘ h iusin^ ami ri*crtational ntl 76 » e inner man, here nt Altamonte ft coney ()f Orlando, late Thursday June U .r. ia’it’1 fer an all r.ii’ttnul to 'othor augornmodt'.lions provided for them u 71.6 7 81 i H wno concern devoted e x - 1afternoon committed suicide at the July 'nt* till, .irr ■ distance from by tin’ various communities. As M 82 0 t » "Sf , untisfying the esthe- home of his daughter here, by August 8(1 fi Jack nnvi'h to Hanford are 86 8.H regards the former till sections of fj adding a touch of grace and fo o tin g himself twice in his head. ScpU mlier 70.7 6.01 mrst hirlic- tivm tho. e charged to I’enin-iilnr Florida arc practically’u > to the already beautiful and j Despondency, caused by illness for O c to b e r "8..; I 20 ' Sanford, A il imohile dealers, on an equality, the- same, however, n ■ccrul. and helping to bring the numhor of years, was given ns November 7(1. t 1.11 j wliolemlnr.; and merchants in i; not true in tho latter partlcuof the artistic and beuutitul the cuu j December conir.iur.itie n .t 58.r* fr.v jre l. take lar. Those communities which aie n 1.28 •very pne. It is the di X_ — - - deperdeot entirely upon the tiur- *J Royal F'ern Corporation. rv v1 p O A i; t trade for sub Istence, have »| er *erc is grown the Royal F'ern, ;1 made special i Torts t.i provide iv- h li D u l l it H-merj Uttt m ..i graceful und beautiful cry facility possible to retain their H all the ferns belonging to the annual visitors and iittrnct others. S, niosis family. At the Royal la These conimiinitie; are the resort w r. » [Pery. are 65 acres under one a * ct.itev.i of tho state, and nre fa- jj M Rvr. ft) acres under one sheii nmus fo- their I :xurious hotels, n a ij 1(* acres in full harvest t:nc |uolle:l golf courses, tourist ** *8® end 25 additional acres becommunity centers parka for uli f? lt,'s.l) pianted. The entire nrea is forms of out doors sports, etc. u ^Uii with this one variety of In former days Hanford hail thc j* ;m: Millions of graceful sprays firte't hotels in the state and has h slBht, under the varigated latentertained many distinguished ts | at the over-head covering, visitors including threa presidents [i -Le.i a sight that seldom enables ■>f tke-UniUd tSntts. F’urther ef-,ri , ^holder for the first time to forts to build up this trade, to- u ge her with itr. commercial po.-,si- [J Lm" than an astonished “Oh!” 10 house nnd grow thia “crop” bilitie.i previously referred to, m ■which reproduces Itself for wa; neglected for, und suburdi. “ (’a uri to the deve!o|imcnt and ex- p I, every., few., weeks—repres: tlil> l'ii of its agricultural hack M ® acres; cortitry. During thc past three ” n.Onu ti-foot posts; years, however, there lias been a •; s’rong entiment in Hanford to n 000 lineal feet of 2x8 cypress at’gnient its income from ngricul- Q lure \ itir tho revenue tic rived u ni'k’:; of covering 4 feet from tourists, Tho community, 2 though it% clumber of commerce, ’'>!»mili.s of wire; f; marUfcsting the oa:ue ze.il rii<- ti J-jOo.Ooc lath, which end to end i measure 2,162 miles; nlnyc.l when building up its ngri- “ cultural industry, in the new ef- j - milea of irrigation pipe; foil. An exc-ptionnlly tine golf n An iKe Pre'Cooling plant mr o ;;nd country club h.;s been ^ electric light nnd water sys• .ii.itructc l, ns well an modern hot;d'*. Frolfminarv d. tails for an r* ■'i* own pubhc parka; dab irate tourist hotel are at pres- JJ bu iding3, including honroi ent being worked out and a recent 2 ‘mploycs, store, church, school municipal bond Issue provided for M ir *1 an'* m°ving picture theater tho construction of a yacht basin. 2 r .,, employes: Tha new interest has given nil im- .i . of enterprise to date $500,rw. .. ........... Views of Hanford's passenger station, c onsldctcd fur superior to the average depot. ;« ictus to large building and uav- ■ „ u a big concern—the largest If p«ninned with every modern facility fo r the convenience and comfort of thc truv- ir^program es and each year here- 1n will so? n larger a’ream of t* kind in the world under1' ^ U i p pw -Min . ...i I S ■V-S A HEALTHY PLACE IN WHICH TO LIVE ir .•‘T.rJW* A TRINITY UNIQUE Silica and Service Large Drive-In Killing Station .... ......1:SS»b.ru^S.S "C S ‘,"“c MOTOR-KLEEN £x*.c 1 liciiair Department SAN UAN GARAGE CO. I_j u m O E R s For Every Purpose s w/ ATLANTIC COAST LINE PASSENGER DEPOT i <’R CEMR ROOFING We are puttinj? forth our he:*; charts lo Render the builder a Complete Service i "* ^ » •» »».* « M»«. « • W^ . I* ■ «s �HERALD, SATURDAY, PE wmm •'•(#+1»»*♦**»# ,,, ffiBSBN uttle more limn tw o years ago George E. Merrick began a t Coral Gables the great work of building a distinctive Spanish suburb which would be a w orthy expression of the finer sense of th e city — a reflex of the architectural beauty of Old Spain in a setting of tropical luxuriance. B At that time Coral Cables was styled Miami's Master Suburb and its proud position as the first of Miami’s beautiful suburbs has never been questioned. iToday Coral Gables stands as America’s Finest Suburb, 1 ts claim s to th is high honor do not rest on vain boast or ambitious boost but on the solid m erif of nmgnificent accomplishments— on actual beautifying improvements already achieved in the most broadlv conceived town planning project attem pted in this country. More than $7,000,000 has already been expended in development'and beautifying work and more than $20,000,000 will be spent before the entir d opment program is completed. , re t Today Coral Cables boasts of two magnificent coral rock entrances, and a third under construction; fifty miles of paved streets; eight imposing nl«gp« and 10 more under construction; 18 miles of white way; golf course and club house; tennis courts; bridle paths and riding academy; Venetian swim­ ming pool; *100 homes of Spanish design. And today this huge development program goes steadily on. Construction forces are pushing to completion another golf course__ 18 holes of the sportiest character in southern Florida; two apartment hotels are already in the making; and streets, homes, and business houses are appearing in the tropical setting where bougainvillea and bignonin lend their myriad colors to stretch o f coconut palms and pines. Every visitor to Florida owes it to him self or herself to see Coral Gables. And if you are not among the fortunate who are coming to Miami this winter write for illustrated booklets telling of Coral Gables and the wonders of the tropical zone of the United States. GEORGE E. MERR5CK, Owner and Developer DAMMERS & BURNES, General Sales Agents. Executive Offices: 158 East Flagler St., Miami. Hmidu OfTices: Jacksonville, West Palm tkarh, D aytona, Orlando, Tampa, St. Petersburg, Sanford, Lakeland, DcLand, Euslis. Northern Offices: New York C ity , Hasten, ltaltimore, Atlantic City. Sanford Office: Milano Theatre lildg., I). W. Elder, Manager. �PAGE THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9,1924 CLYDE STEAMSHIP-COMPANY BOAT ARRIVING FROM JACKSONVILLE k Land Equals That of Famous East Coast Tomato fticn—Located on Florida East Coast Railroad !Ir jBetween Okccchchce and New Smyrna. [trie tomato lands equaling in f Bauthenst corner ,of the town rest „ » lake, and of tho E ast Const: Thnus- T ‘ on the southwestern edge Lake 0f acres of richest trucking Both of these lakes are large, with flowing artesian, well spring water of the softest (sort. r available* Thirty-year-old ijean sun.I bottom », filled with bass he.ve and perch, anti of great rair - orange groves . , which . , bic.r.i and ----------------1 | had a pound of (prtdtxcr. depth. Laved roads to Orlando.' S an-1 Lake Catherin a is nearly in the I Oviedo, BHhlo and, soon, to center or the town , a 12 ncre body East Coast. M ott beautiful of water, averaging 27 feat in [dotted Town Site in Eastern depth and surrounded by a hard of Central Florida. surfaced boulevard set to 'trees, Uuota, the Seminole Indinn shrubs and flowers. Around this [for "Beautiful View’* is lo- laku lie the choicest lots for resi­ I in the aout hens tern part of dence buildings and lawns. Spring hole coldly. 22 miles from hake, about half the size of Lake krd. 22 miles from Orlamld, Catherine, is just over the railroad, [each of which It is connected set amidst tho most wonderful booth hard surfaced roads. It big pines, and one of the most a t­ [station on the Okeechobee tractive locations for home build­ Lh of the Florida East Coast ing. In addition to these larger [ray, which runs from New lakes, there are a number of small­ ha on the main line, to Okee- er ones here and there about the L City on tho northern rim of town, and scattered over the 10,000 [ Okeechobee. Its maximum acres of tho company are many [tion is 63 feet, which Rives nr others both large and small. |t. Johns river is but six miles (■ante and Fishing Herr. L cast'of it, excellent drainage Hundreds of turkeys are all fallv. The region about the about Chuluota; quail in almost [site i* « rolling country, with countless coveys, nnd all,the small­ L clear, sand bottom, grnss- er game such ns rabbits, squirrels, [iakes fed by springs, most of ducks nnd doves abound. The near­ |*kes being head-water tribu- by St. Johns river, and every lake, to f streams th n t are deep and is filled with big mouth black bass, [moving. The lowlands along bream, porch nnd an occasional pike or pickerel. Immense catfish are In the upper St. Johns river, Thousands of tourists reach the “ Heart of Florida ■aili year on the boats of the CClyde line plying between Jacksonville nnd Sanford, and taking these 20 pound and up- It is one of the most picturesque trips in the state. wnrd fish is no mean sport in it­ self. Some deer, and an occasion­ al bear, are found in the great hammocks of the bordering river, nnd many a successful hunter has made hia headquarters at Chuluota. The Possibilities of Chuluota While live stock raising is un­ doubtedly "indicated," as the medi­ x (Celery— Five Acres) cal profession any in a ease, the 100 crates j per acre real future greatness of the Chu­ luota section undoubtedly lies in (2,000) SI.25 .. The little village of Geneva in its wonderful adaptability to truck, NET PROFIT celery, nml citrus growing. That Seminole county, on "this side the Interest on ii this is so is not a guess, but the St. Johns river, although you cross and mis, items proven results of actual time test­ the river going there from San­ ed experiment and (research by Fertilizer, SI00 per ncre men who know how to grow these ford'*—the garage man in San­ Labor, $100 per ncre....... money returning Florida crops. ford said—is noted for two main Harvesting, 25c per pkg For thirty years there have been things, the great increase m its yield 800 crates per acre Orange groves producing paying citrus grove acreage nnd the abso­ (-1,000 crates) ............... annual harvests of the finest fruit lute refusal of its population to in the Chuluota section. One of the oldest groves there is inciease to a point where it must that owned by (1. M. Jacobs, r.r., take on city airs. i. On the :rc st cf a roiling who has been a resir .. Idcnt of the see­ A hundred thousand boxes of. forest area dot-.wl with and tion for -15 year;'s. lie has been oranges and grapefruit goes out unded by limpid lakes, and | selling thousands of boxes of annually from this little station on a clear drainage fall to the oranges from his grove for years, the New Hmyrtn-Okcechnbeo hns river no finer combination George Bentley, another of the ohi- branch OKEECHOBEE. Feb. 8.—Mrs. of the Florida Last Const luty and hculth guaranteeing cst settlers has a ten year old itailro^l, the Flakier Mart bn M. Walker, ono. of the HJstem, and be wished or found, than is! thrifty grove from which he picks two 'large packing hr.tses, owned pioneer citizens of this 'place. is fd by this place. annually a sure and fine crop of respectively by Chase am! Com­ dead at the age of 83 years. Bile iluotii was n settlem ent made sweet seedling oranges. Mr. Ifent- pany and the FI irida Citrus Ex­ was born in South Georgia Sept 52 by pioneers who aft t art ley has never used a pound of com- change are Require-.! tr, take care 15. 18lo. She is survived by t'2 ration of tho then little niercial fertilizer on his grove since of the business. children and a number of grand n region just west of the St. he planted it, and last year from and great-grandchildren. Geneva was a settlement long i river in middle Florida, set- one of these immense trees ho took befort there was anything but ami started improvements.117 boxes of oranges, and from an- trail.i thrbugh the heavy pine For­ In Sayre, I’a., Siitiu in bills was of the old settlers are still other 15 bxes. Dozens of other ests of that region, and it got Its burned in a stove. Even coal would , having persevered in tlu*'r orange growers have the same he- mail onee a week Srnm Oviedo, and have been some cheaper. , believing thnt courier nr lrt- ports to show tor their plantings, its supplies from Sanford, by ca­ ere would be roads, i ml do- and younger groves are now grow- noe, tiiruugh Lake Jesup and the went. Those who remained1ing, or being planted, nnd there St. Johns river anil Lake Monroe, SANFO RD CELERY READY FOR TH E MARKET now prosperous men, their, will undoubtedly he packing house some 18 miles by water. The » planted rfiou a fte r they s e t-: at this place in the next year. As village is 13 miles from Sanford, being fine (producing proper- the annual increase in boxes of S ntiles to Chuluota, !t miles to now easily accessible by pav- truit makes it imperative it must Oviedo, all of which are reached ighways nnd railroad to the be­ by line hard surfaced roads, and ets of the world. But tile The Big Coming Industry but a scant 25 ntiles front Titus­ of the first ecttlers became But it is celery growing and ville on the East Coast, over a drage.I at the dong delayed winter trucking that is destined to gootl sand road in «lry weather, ach of .fiyilizution's need— make Chuluota one of the best but of doubtful negotiation when iportatiufi«.nnd !cft, leaving known centers in Seminole coun- it rains. idthem only the positive proof ty, already famous for its imSeveral fine fortunes have, been Ihc K-giun is one of the great- mense production of these things, itrus growing sections of this it has been proven by compreben. and a few well built and as- *<ve actual experiment tests that which it v/Hl b ■i iilb il to haul nut binglv commanding, bouses the prairie lands of I huluotu sec- of South Florida in addition to the arm buildings. " ' ti°n produce mote and finer ship- already enormous (image it is now handling. out the year 1!)10, the Fieri-1 P'nff tomatoes to'the here than can Today the Okeechobee division oat Coast Itariwny (Flagler, be raised elsewhere m the state. of the Flagler System is served by U'Kan liuiidinir it a Cikec- . I;* A* Crumley, one <>i the fc branch from New Smyrna un/l largest truck tanners, nml a mixed daily each way, train run­ ike Okeechobee. The lino celery growers of the Sanford l el- ning between the southern terminus *d Chuluota, the old famous cry Delta last year bought 10.800 <.f the division, Okeechobee City, men:, and the Land Depart- ntl'CS of-combined prairie ami nv- on the northern rim of the great uf -lie railroad formed the cr hammock lands east ot < nidt-o- lake, to New Smyrna, just below -, Jai-1—onville w.r Company, owning and |a, and began experiment,ng .n a i! .-.Vr>r,i - n !»., _u, - ,.... , big way. \\ thout any other ilram- to Key West main lino. The comvl), : : 10.000 acres of land, ^ (h(. natura^ {ft,| „f the l>.iny nu.s a . ine io...iact, and tile the Present town site |aml wt)0|(, a,r()rd through surface work of construction has begun, Mlu<u-i, which it lnitl out, beau- ditches? Mr. Brumley plowed and for connecting Okeechobee City -and to some extent, improv-, ,,|nnted 2U0 acres of nrairie land, with sonic point on the lower First 1 iajing out boulevards circl- that had never before been plowed, Coast main lire. When this is be lake.-., and stre e ts barriered in tomatoes. He raised a $50,001) dene, it will route-nil its heavy tre . and (lowers. A commod- dollar crop of tomatoes on the raw nnd frequent freight trains carry­ sa eager and freight station prairie, and was only intertereil ing the enormous Cuban and lower built, ;i large store and other with in his car load shipments of Fust Const freight tonnage, via wry buildings w ent up a t fine top price tomatoe-* i>) the eoni- this interior line, via Okeechobee .ami the company built one of ing rainy season which rendered City ami Chuluotu. Then tho sec­ ambiimest nnd most modernly his roads through the great (arm tion served by this division will TH REE OF SANFORD’S PUBLIC SCHOOLS WtahV brick, lire proof hotels impassable for truck hauling. Mr have dozens of trains each way iny t< \vn in Florida boasts to- Brumley says that he planted thn. daily, quick express freight ship­ Thi hotel, the Chuluota Inn, land as it was to find out through ments) and service such us it will twenty bedrooms, a spucious aetuul experience what wn- need- need nml must have. This great well lighted dining room, a ed to be done, and that having traffic will be routed via New Id and home like lobby, wide found out. he is going to subtile Smyrna and the main line to Jack tdii-. plenty of windows and drain it and grow tomatoes in tre- sonville, and it is reported thnt the company intends double tracking •. -ingle and en suite, nnd the mendous quantities. * building is hot w ater heatMt*. Brumley also grew without and straightening its line between to* ituuring u staid tem pera-, other than surface draining a great New Smyrna ai#i South Jackson­ *vcn in (he chilliest mornings 1acreage in celery, on the river ville so as to take cure of tho de­ ptcr in Florida. The Chuluota hammock bnds of which lie owns mand which is annually increasing. this program is complet­ Ntfi-.iinally managed and d i- : about 7,000 acres. His success, ed,When Chuluota will be one of the Nby 5(| s. Charles I). Brumley, both as to yield per acre, quality K the Florida East Coast and flavor so pleased hint that he is meat important sh illin g points on the road, and as an important in­ M'onqiany's resident agent, *preparing this year, by clearing dustrial center ahvnys becomes u populous center by automatic growth, there will bo great nnd rapid growth of this beautiful lit­ tle Seminole county city. Ask Mr. Charles I). Brumley. The Land department oT the Florida Fast Coast railway has in charge ns its resident agent, u man than whom no .one in the stat.‘ ■u nds higher in the estimation of those who know him, Mr. Charles D. Brumley of Chuluota, a farmer, citrus grower, and town site de­ veloper of no mean proportions. Mr. Brumley is not a hot air ar­ tist; but if it is real Information that is desired he takes you out and lets you see for yourself, ask any questions of the men he intro­ duces you to, or \yhom you may happen to meet, and then lets you decide for yourself—and aftor all is raid and done, that is the best The above pictures, show the new Sanford High School, Prim ary School and Grammar School way to answer any question-conford is noted for the high character of its public school system. x ccrnihg a section. Rare beauties and distinctions in lines, finish and upholstery— and the great mechanical luxury of an engine that actually improves with me! The wonderful WillysKnight sleeve-valve engine is the same type of engine used in the* finest cars of Europe. See the Willys-Knight —go for a good ride! ESTIMATEDAVER AGE COST OF DEVELOPING FIVE ACRE FARM IN THE TRUCKING D I S T R I C T 4450 New Bell Telephones In Florida In 1923 H E telephone construction programme in Florida and throughout the South , this year has been the largest ever un­ dertaken by the Bell System. S The investm ent in Florida alone this year will amount to more than $900,000 for new equipment, new telephones, new wire, new switchboards, new central office equip­ m ent and new buildings. Practically all this expenditure was new m oney secured from investors who have faith in the future growth and developm ent o f our State. % Such an investment enabled us to break all previous records and make a net gain of approxim ately 4,450 new telephone stations in Florida this year. To do this it was necessary to install 9,810 telephones and discontinue 5,360. There arc now more than 38,900 Bell telephones in Florida and we must continue building to keep pace with the growing tele­ phone needs of Florida and of the South. DAVID LAIRD, Florida Manager " B ell S ystem " SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE A N D TELEGRAPH COMPANY O n e P o l i c y . O n# S y s t e m , U n t e o r r m t 5 « r i l f l mnJ a ll d ire c te d to w a rd B etto r Sortie* ^ Don’t Advertise Unless— You are absolutely on the level with your customers— Unless your goods are so excellent thnt everyrne who buys them once will want them :i"nin— Unless there is real need for what you make— Unless you appreciate that it takes a long time nml costs a lot of money to educate one hundred million people to associate your trade marl; with a definite standard of qual­ ity — Unless your business is built on the firm foundation of economical production and sound finance. � 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, 1924 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, February 08, 1924 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 08, 1924. 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>, February 08, 1924; <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/0df2e687e6b7b012d4e11bb8b4f36a20.pdf 519a4a3860715769eed092e961c8f5a1 PDF Text Text . ■■»• to. I*®>.*» &*d!5Aiifc\iv<:4 ymm Heart, V e g e tab le C a rte l U a d v iu i TOLt V. A 8 8 0 C IA T E I> P R E SS D ISP A T C H E S' SANFORD, FLORIDA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9 ,1M4 N egroes Held :r PuUisher Asserts That ByThreeNational Guard jr Contracted To Pay Him 1,000,000 For Settlement l » r T l» f, G. Bonflla, N ew F ig u r e In T te p o t D o m e O U 'C ase, T e stUkfl t h a t 4 h e S e ttle m e n t Was H a d e O u t o f R ig h ts In N a v a l O il R e- HEARING Until Neat Monday on Account of Now Torn in Sonata OU Inveetlgatleu Making I t ImMuiblo to C n t hdo Inquiry of | fmflla on Saturday- (Br Tto'A M w taM P m » ) WASHINGTON, Fab. 0— Ttw Senate met on fcoor ear­ lier than oanal BatonUy la an effort to roock n vote M o re adjournment, ea the Robinson resolution raqaest tag President Coolidge to caD upon Becre_tary Denby for resignation. WASHINGTON, Feb. 9 .— es th at H arry F. Sinclair, E. ohney and “Standard Oil Al­ _Companies,” con tipi red to as­ sn tho award of the Teapot Dome aval oil leaae to Sinclair urns before the oil committee ay by Frederick G. Bonfils, jbiiaher of the Denver P o st Continuing the story of his conrtion with group that held coniting claims In the Teapot reand disposed of them to Sintfio publisher asserted in adn to payments made by that ip, tho Midwest and Pioneer spanics, who also had interests tnat district received a $ 1 ,000,in oil produced by the Sinclair ompany from tho Teapot. WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.—A new was taken Friday in the Senoil investigation with tho testi­ fy of Frederick G. Bonfils, pubher of the Denver (Colo.) Post, t Harry F. Sinclair had enterinto a contract to pay him and associates $1 ,000,000 in settlesent of claims growing out of the ;hts asserted in the'Tcopot Dome wsl oil reserve. Senator Walsh, ocrat, Montana, has told the enate that every vestigo of those Ights had been denied by the federal government. According to Mr. BonAls’.testiony, the contract was entered in Kansas City after he had nt a reporter of this paper to the me of Albert B. Fall, in New fexico, to investigate rumors re­ ading the leasing of Teapot ome to Mr. Sindiar by Mr. Fall secretary of the interior and *r the publication of one artiin the Denver Post .attacking lease by “Analysis and theo’ "Tho contract was signed,” said, a fter two conferences be­ en Mr. Sinclair and Mr. Bonhis partner, P. H. Tnmmens, a I.co Stack, a Denver oil man, H. L. Schwarts, their nttorhe opening up of this uncxted line of investigation made necessary for tho committee to ‘er until next Monday the hearof William G. McAdoo, former retary of the treasury, which r. McAdoo hns requested in a ter sent to Chairman Lcnroot t night and read into tho comittee record Friday. The comittce first decided to hear him tunlay, but changed its decision en it was found that the examlion of Mr. Bonfils could not be mpletcd Friday. The field of tho oil investigation •** further broadaned Friday by adoption by the Senate of a ^solution by Senator LaPollette, Republican, Wisconsin, directing u>c oil committee to inquire into tnd report upon the claims of the Honolulu Consolidated Oil Com­ pany to oil lands situated within Java! reserve number two to Cali­ fornia. Senator Dili. Democrat, WashnBton, a member of the oil com­ mittee, proposed that the Senate even further by inquiring into •hat port Mr. Fall had in efforts to obtain oil fields in Colombia, Mesopotamia, Palestine, Persia Wd other foreign countries. President Coolidgc signed the Malsh oil lease annullment resolu­ tion, but ho attacked a memoran«m in which ho took exception to we language in the preamble, "Inch declares the leases were Made in violation of the law and ■naer circumstances indicating Iraud and corruption. The president also sent to the senate the nominations of Silas H. otrawn and Atlee Pomerene as •Pecial government counsel in the JJ* leases cases. T^ey were rcto the oil committee where * fight on them is forecast. The reference of the nomina*fi>ns was made at the conclusion W all day debate in the Senate :.n the Denby resignation rcaolu[?ons. in which/addresses were de­ livered by Senators Walsh of Mon­ tana, and Heflin of Alabama, Wnocrata, in support of the Measure, and by Senator Borah, •^Publican, Idaho, in oppoiition m il it a r y w il l a id . or!,n.r Ahsoclaird Pre««) SPRINGFIELD, Feb. 9.—Fif*er» companies' of the Illinois nakonal guard. fiVe of which arc s i­ read . ly in W f ‘ Willyamson county, arc f j n'lahle for ..uty in case of fu r­ the r trouble ini Iu rrin . \ P rtM ) At M a te * Square Garden Will Prove To Be a Great Success Near Riot in Herrin R esult o f Dry Raids » JACKSONVILLE, Fob. 9— rtn, which was the scene of a Duval county J«U Saturday waa ; That Seminole counter’s exhibit and other publicity m atter pub­ i TeriUblt armed c u s p eg SO m iners' riot in 1922, was token national guardsm en and two a t tho Madison Square Garden E x­ lished by the Chamber of Com- .over by state troops Saturday position will bo put over in big mareo will bo given out by Secre­ a a a result of a near riot last mounted machine guns stood a silent guard over t h m ne­ fashion is the confident prediction tory R. W. Pearman. Mr. Pear- night between the “weta” and groes. Rumors said a mob bad of those who have Oeen busily en­ man win also answer all questions th e "drjrs” in which the con­ aakad concerning Semfaiole county stable was killed and the deputy olanned to form and storm tha gaged fa r tha past few weeks . sheriff seriously wounded- Tha building and forcibly remove ing arrangements for the exhibit. and Sanford. Exact details as to how the booth On the other aide of the booth trouble was the result of the them because o f their alleged connection with the killing of a will appoar when set up with the will be tubs of ice in which celery whoIeMle dry raids in William­ white man. All night long the county’s products on display, were will be placed for distribution son county recently by reputed guard was maintained bat there given out Saturday by B. F. W hit- free of charge to all visitors. Cel­ members of the Ku Klux Klan was not the slightest untoward ner, Jr., county demonstration ery sufficient to supply 30,000 vis­ led by S. Glenn Young, a paid itors fo r each day of tha Exposi­ employe, tof the klah. A meet­ incident. The stre e ts around agent. ing o f the Knights of the Flam­ The aise of the booth will bo tion has been secured, It la Mid. the jail were deserted except for Final plana for the shipment of in g Circle . and antt-KIan orthe guardsmen since early eve­ 40 by 10 feet and will have three ning. The negroes are held by arches in front, two with 10 foot the products together with the gnnlxatlon waa In session when Defeat of Resolution Will Have the police, in connection spana and one with a 20 foot span. booth and publicity matter, have the crowd stormed the hall. A No Effect on Tax Bill Already with tho killing o f Atlee B. These arches will be decorated pro­ been made and Friday the car con­ small riot In which a great deal Reported by Committee. Terrell, when one of them was fusely with Spaniin moss edged taining tha booth and a l a m : of shooting occurred immediate­ surprised when burglaring the with 1^100 sprays of asparakua uantlty of celery left Sanford. On I ly fallowed. A a a o ela trd P m * . ^ ferns. In large letters across will londay a second car will be ship-! WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.—The home of Terrell. be “Sethlndle County.’’ These let­ house Friday defeated a resolu­ ters will be inlaid with orange and tion proposing a constitutional lemon-colored calendulas. ( car ^ On Tuesday T ueid.y the t ie third and .n d lost U it cm Q H 0 N D U R A S amendment to prohibit issuance of The display table will be SO feet will leave here. tax exem pt securities. Mr. W hitner, accompanied by long and will be placed in a iloplng The vote came after two days Mrs. W hitner, C. J. Rumph and position up to 8 H feet in the back. of debate, was 247 to 133, or seven In the center of the display table R. W. Pearman will leave to take less than the required two thirds. will be seen celery in all kinds of charge of erecting the booth and Republicans with 17 exceptions Americana In LaCeiba Fear For packs, sixes and varieties. Flank­ arranging the exhibit. voted fo r the resolution as did 69 In speaking of the work on the Intereata Aa RaaaR of Revolu­ Robbery Theory Advanced As Mo­ ing either side of this display will Democrats. Before the final voto tion Following S ection tive for Strangulation of Mias be vari-colored vegetables, includ­ booth and exhibit, Mr. Whitner the house rejected, 208 to 167, a ' Louise laiweon. ing tomatoes, strawberries, carrots, praised heartily the co-operation motion by Representative Steagall, ( Hr The Au m Ii i h beets, whlto onions, red and green which he has received everywhere Democrat, Alabama, to recommit WASHINGTON, Feb. 9—The in behalf of the work. Tho five <nr Tfc* Aaaoclatrd Prvaa) cabbage, lettuce, cscarole anil the m easure for an amendment cruiser Rochester of the special shipping organiMtions, the Ameri­ service NEW YORK, Fet>. 9.—Miss Lou­ green peppers. squadron, now a t Colon, which would have deprived states can F ruit Growers, Chest — — — se A Co., haa been ordered to LnCciba, Hon­ On the two ends of the display Florida of the rig h t to tax bonds issued by ise Lawson, form er motion picture Vegetable Corporation, actress, was found strangled to table there will be placed the citrus duras, in response to an appeal the Federal farm loan board. Truckers Association ami to departments from Amer­ The only amendment adopted death in her fashionable studio exhibits including the best oranges, Sanford Farm ers’ Exchange, he stated have icanstate residents who fM r that revolu­ was one by Representative Moore, apartment on W est 77th Street, tangerines, grapefruit, kumquats shown him many favors. ’ departments will Jeopard­ Democrat, Virginia, to require facing Central P ark, Friday and and other fruits that can be found Much credit should go to those tionary ize their interests. ratification by states within seven police have divided th eir time in a in this county. who had chargo of building and de­ years. No actual outbreak has been re­ search for two men who entered Above tho display tablo thera signing tho booth, several of Although tho amendment was her rooms early this morning and will be a complete line of jellies whom havo given much of their ported. but Americans in Hondur­ asked by President Coolidgc and in questioning thoso believed to arranged in the letters spelling time and efforts free of charge, as believe the prospects for an amicable adjustment of the Hon­ Secretary Mellon it was not tak­ have known details of the girl’s Seminole. This will bo arranged Mr. Whitner said. elecion tangle are not goed en into consideration in the tax life and her friends along Broad­ on a whlto background and will be Among those who helped to a r­ duran revision program recommended by way. flanked on both sides by pictures range the exhibit are: E. J. Mough- and th a t Aghting may break out at the treasury and its defeat will painted by C. J. Rumph. One will ton, who designed the booth; C. J. any time. State department offic­ Working on Robbery Theory have no effect on the tax bill al­ The theory has been advanced be a picture of the golf links and Rumph, whq drew the pictures on ials M y dispatch of the criuscr ready reported by the ways and by the police th at the murderera the other an attractive picture of tho background and also painted does not mean there has been a de­ means committee. were bootleggers who had visited n celery field located on tho shores the frieze on the back of the booth; cision to intervene. Tho Rochester should reach her Mr. Mellon had estimated there i tho apartment before and had been of Lake Monroe. S. O. Shinholscr, who had chargo was approximately $ 11 ,000,000,000 attracted by jewels Miss Lawson Another fcautro of the booth of building tho booth and W. W. destination, on the north coast cf outstanding in tax-exempt securi­ wore and others they had seen in will be the celery fence in front VanNcss, who waa foreman on tho Honduras Saturday. Official reports from Honduras ties. her room. A quantity of liquor mado from tho finest products job and helped in many other The measure wns attacked in de­ was found in the :ce box of tho grown in this county. On one sido ways, and C. L. Walker, who has have been meager, but not encour­ bate by many Republican leaders apartment. Police c ast asldo all of the general display table will supervised the shipping of tho aging. It still la hoped th at the do facto government may succeed and supported by some Democrnts. motives other than robbery, for a be a table where booklets, folders products. in organizing a coalition cabinet Representative Dacharach of New platinum bracelet, Mid to be worth under which a new election could Jersey, a member of the ways and $8,000 and other valuable jewels bo held and the political istuation means committee and Representa­ wero gone. All jowei boxes were Herring To Run For cleared up wthout resort to arms. tives Hcgg of Ohio and Graham, open and the entire apartm ent was Josiah Hunter Laid LaCeiba is a center of fruit ex­ Pennsylvania were among tho Re­ in disorder, indicating that the To Rest At Former County Prosecuting portation and thero are large publicans who spoke against tho girl had fought hard to save her amendment. Representative Crisp life and her valuables. , Home at Charlotte Attorney, He States American investments there. of Georgia led the Democratic sup­ Prominent ratn ily Fighting Breaks Oui. port for the resolution. Josiah W. Hunter, who died here In their probe of Miss Lawson’s George G. Herring of Sanford SAN SALVADOR. Republic of Representative Longworth of life, police learned she was the Tuesdny night and whose body will be n candidate tor tho office Salvador, Feb. 9—Fighting is re­ Ohio, Republican floor - lender, daughter of a prom iennt nWrthant was shipped to Charlotte.' N;* C;; of Cmmty Prosecuting Attorney ported Itf fallowing the charged in the debate, however, of Walnut Springs, Tex., that she was buried in Elmwood Cemetery according to an announcement presidentialHonduras election deadlock and that opposition to the amendment id played small parts in motion of thnt city. made Saturday and appearing else­ the announcement that President was political,.pointing out it hnd pictures, but for two years or moro The following account of the where in this issue. Mr. Herring would continue in office. passed the house last year by a had been unemployed, living in her funeral nppeared in the Charlotte is the first candidate to officially Gutierres According to advices received substantial majority. luxurious apartm ent which atiU Observers announce for this office although by way of Anapala, Hondursn gov­ “Next week Democrats will be was filled with the fragrance of The funeral services for Josiah it is understood that he will have ernm ent troops defeated revolu­ voting for a prohibitive surtax fresh cut flowers when her body W. Hunter, a native of Charlotte, opposition. tionary forces a t San Pedro, in rate,” Mr. Longworth declared, was found. who died at Sanford, his Florida Air. Herring has had consider­ Suia, northern Honduras. The reb­ "but today you will vote to main­ They learned she had been n home late Tuesday night, was held able experience in serving the pub­ el leader, Jacobo Mungls, was tain a situation which offers es­ member of tho gay party that here Thursday afternoon a t .1:30 lic in different capacities both., in wounded. • cape to those who would have to ended in tho death of Angler B. o’clock at the East Avenue A. R. tho city and county. In 1914 he General Carlas, one of the three pay those high rates.” Duke, wealthy tobacco manufac­ P. Church with Rev. W. W. Orr, was appointed as county judge by candidates who pro­ Representative Garrett of Ten­ turer a t Greenwich, Conn., last pastor of the church officiating. Governor Park U, Trammel] and unsuccessful claimed himself head of the gov­ nessee and Oldfield of Arkansas, September. Pictures of on army He was assisted by Rev. R. G. was elected to that office in the ernm ent, is reported to be at tho Democratic floor lender and whip, lieutenant and of a middle aged Miller, pastor of the Cardis church. election of 1914. He served In this Nicaraguan frontier with his rev­ respectively denounced the resolu­ man wero on her dressing table. Interment took place in Elmwood capacity until January, 1917. olutionary army. tion as invasion of states’s rights Tho middlo aged man, it was learn­ cemetery. In January 1920 he was appoint­ Tho Guatemalan government has and un fair to states and cities plan­ ed, was Gehard M. Dahl, chairman The deceased left Charlotte some ed to the office of city attorney extended de facto recognition to ning public improvements in that of the executive board of the 15 years ago and had resided in and held it little moro than two the government of President Cutheir bonds would be taxed whereas Brooklyn M anhattan Transit Com­ Sanford up to the time of his months when he resigned to ac­ terrez. similnr improvements in the past pany, vice-president of the Chaso passing, lie married Miss Mary cept tho appointment as municipal had been mode on tax free securi­ National Bank, and a member of DcArmon, who died about 15 years judge. This office he held for Reports Confirmed. ties. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 9—Con­ the brokerage firm of Hayden ago, and who was n sister of Dr. three years. Air. Herring has made his home firmation of reports that Pollcarpn Stone & Co. On the back of the J. M. DcArmon, of this city. Surviving the deceased are five in Sanford for 13 years, 11 of Bonilas and General Cariad had hotograph was inscribed “Gerry* children: Mrs. Bertha Hunter which he has practiced law. He agreed upon m ilitary cooperation •oil.” Miller, of this county; Ed Hunter, received his academic as well as to overthrow tho dictatorship es­ Arranged Conference Mr. Dahl was communicated with Hugh Hunter, John Hunter and legal education a t the University tablished in Honduras by former of Virginia. President Lopez Gutierrez was re­ by telephone and he arranged a Mrs. W. M. Colbert, of Sanford. ceived In Honduran circles here to­ Pallbearers for the funeral were conference with the police. W hat happened thero was told by Fred J. H. Ross, R. M. Ransom, J. P. Swimming R e c o r d s day by way of San Salvador. It was added that General Gre­ Landek, a Now York lawyer, who Carr, Joe Grier, L. M. McLaugh­ n r T k r .%»«orlnlril Prr»*. gorio Ferrera, lender of the Insnid he had been a friend of Dahl lin, and J. A. Ilrown. Broken in Miami Pools GLOVKKSVILLK. N. Y.. tibuca Indians, in conjunction with sinco they were class mates a t the Feb. 9.—The resignation of GOVERNMENT SURVEY University of Wisconsin. MIAMI, Fob. 9.—More records tho forces of General Vincente TosWilliam II. Anderson, super­ OKEECHOBEE, Feb. 8.—Fed­ wore to be attempted Saturday In ta, w as moving toward the north "Gerry phoned mo th a t ho under­ intendent of the Anti-Saloon government forces havo tho Women’s Association swim­ const where fighting was expected stood that notice wanted to ques­ eral l-engue of New York, was tion him. I met him and Barron started the first official govern­ ming meet a t the ilomain pools at to occur soon. accepted at a meeting of the Collier, special deputy police com­ ment survey of laiko Okeechobee. tho Aliami Beach Casino where six Accepta U. S. Offer. board of directors in New missioner at the apartm ent of Max The U. S. S. Elslo III, with Lieu­ new world’s records were estab­ WASHINGTON, Feb. 9-T h o York last Tuesday. The an­ Haerring. Gerry said ho had tenant Graham commanding, lies lished Friday. The most brilliant nouncement was made today nothing to hide and wanted to get at nnchor just outside the mouth feat yesterday was the perform­ Nicaraguan government has ac­ by filcv. William C. Spicer, a clean slate. Ho knew Miss Law­ of the Onosahatchce river, and hns ance of Sibel Bauer, Illinois, a cepted the offer of tho American vice president of the league, son and her parents and was in­ aboard forces from tho coast and backstroke champion who finish­ government to assist in organizing and pastor of the First Pres­ terested in her musical education, goedetic survey in chargo of the ed the 220 yards back stroke in of an efficient constabulary and with drawal of the 100 Unite*! Sta­ byterian Church of GlovorsI think that Mrs. Lahl also know work. 3.01 3-4, clipping 10 0-5 seconds tes marines stationed a t Managua vllle. Miss Lawson.” off tho old record. as a legation guard Ir contemplat­ ANGLE ANNOUNCES Warner Jones, a Now York ed a fte r tho Inauguration of ths NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-W illiam business man, and a member of the ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 8 .— new administration there next Jan­ MARKETS II. Anderson must go to Sing Sing party at which Duke m et his deatli Major A. J. Angle, ^ommandcr of uary. prison from one to two yearn for gave further testim ony of the the local American Legion post, Correspondence between tho two third decree forgery In falsifying friendly interest th a t Dahl had in has announced his candidacy to CHICAGO, Feb. 9.—Wheat, May the books of the seato Anti-Saloon Miss Lawson. He Mid that on represent Florida as a delegate to 1.11 5-8 to 1.11 7-8; July, 1.11 1-2. governments, made public hy the state department, reveah. that tho League of which he is superinten­ Wednesday evening o f this week, tho Democratic national conven­ Corn, May 81 5-8 to 81 3-4. Nicaraguan officsla desiro the pres­ dent, unless his conviction by a with Dahl and a g irl whose first tion this summor. Oats, May 49 1-8 to 49 1-4. ence of tho marines during the jury on Jan. 29, is reversed on name was Edna b ut whoso last electoral period, and that tho ser­ appeal. name he refused to divulge, he vices of Dr. II. W. Dodds, secretary In imposing sentence today su ­ had visited the apartm ent of Miss of tho National Municipal League, preme Court Justice Tomkins said Lawson. with a limited number of technical "this crim e was deliberately com­ advisers will be accepted in the mitted" and aggravated "by somo administration of the electoral law. of his testimony which was obvi­ Separatists Leave ously untrue.” Public Buildings With appropriate exercises the Mrs. R. L. Glenn sang a solo W inter Visitors At The sentence followed an impas­ hreo troops of Sanford Boy Scouts and the Baptist Sunday School or­ sioned plea for clemency by forobserved the fourteen anniversary chestra rendered several selections. (Hr Tfcr l u o f l s l t d P rru ) mor Gov. Charles S. Whitman, An­ MAYENCE, Germany, Feb. 9.— of the organization of the Boy Scoutmaster Harry Darrow then A ltam onte Enjoy derson’s chief counsel, ami an ap­ Tho separatists this morning va­ Scout movement Friday night a t gave a talk on he "Aims of Boy Round o f Golf Here peal by Ferdinand Pocora, assist­ cated the public buildings in Alay- the First Baptist Church. AH over Scouts.” ant district attorney, that tho pun­ ence which they w.avo been hold­ the country scouts* gathered F ri­ In charge of the program was H enry Fletcher, for 10 years ishment "be such os to satisfy the ing for somo time. day night to observe with some Scoutmaster M. C. Haddock who mayor of Providence, R. I., and now public th a t justice has been done The evacuation apparently wan kind of program, the formation of is deputy scout commissioner for spending the winter at Altamonte and th a t the law is no respecter made in agreement with the func­ this boy's organization. this district. Mr. Haddock was Springs, visited Sanford Friday of persons.” „ tionaries of the old regime, who The scout oath administered by pleased with the interest taken by with a party of about 30 other Anderson was freed in Jo.lJUU entered from one side as the separ­ Col. George W. Knight, was taken the boys in program and expressed prominent winter visitors a t that bail on a stay of execution to per­ atists left the other. by the boys in which they renewed delight that there was quite a P1lace, and were taken out to tho mit Mr. Whitman to seek a certltheir allegiance. This part was large gathering of parents despite Ciountry Club where the yenjoyed ficate of reasonable doubt which . a round of golf. particularly Impressive. Three the cold weather. Think Rebels Have the tria l court refused to gran'Mr. Darrow announced Saturday candies representing the three Mr. Fletcher and the other men Arguments for a certificate will no of the oath were lighted as that - tho local scout organization expressed delight and surprise at , Retaken Vera Cruz parts heard by the court on reb. 15. each part was given taking place will march in a body Sunday night the splendid condition of the links As he left the court room Anderwith tho lights of the church' ex­ to the Congregational Church and upon their departure, about U r T bp A n an elatP il P r r u . „on was served with papers in a where they will listen to special ad* 12:30 o’clock, stated that they tinguished. WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.—A1 $105,000 libel suit brought against Fallowing the administering of dress to be given by Rev. Uurhams. come back soon to enjoy the league, of which ho_ still U though the state department has the oath, Col. Knight spoke for a This service will be held at 7:30 o’­ would superintendent, by Francis Cort- no definite confirmation of the re­ few minutes to the boys on whot clock and the public is cordially in­ more nintches. The visitors came over in cars wright of Norning, N. V . who ports that the H uerta rebels have the scout movement means and vited, it was further announced. were entertained while here has accused the league of having reoccupied Vera Crux over night, what it is doing for the boye of The scouts will asscmblo at the and Mayor Forrest Lake, A. P. Conlibelled him in literature distribut­ dispatches did contain information this country. H. C. Du Bose fol­ bandstand at the city park and will by George A. DeCottea and ed throughout the district in which as to the rebel movements which lowed Mr. Knight with a short inarch from there in a bedy to tho nelley, H arry T. Bodwell. Mr. Fletcher is led officials to-believe the repor: he was a candhlate for the state church. talk which was much enjoyed. a personal friend of Mr. Bodwpll. was probably true. assembly in 1922, DEFEAT MEASURE FOR EXEMPTIONS T A X SECURITIES S MOVIE ACTRESS IS FOUND DEAD IN APARTMENT S U S H CRUISER AID AMERICANS Andersoii Is Given B Two Year Sing Sing Forgery Sentence Sanford Boy Scouts Observe 14th Anniversary of the National Body Real Estate Peak OFFICIALS WOULD FORCE BREWERT0 SHOW SECURITIES sse of Department ef Jo stles At* torney is Now P ta fis g la D. of C. Supreme Coart. This City Fora A nd p n e h i n G fang Or First St The Reported * Of NEW SUBD1 Will B« Forma Tract of Law R. B. Beck For Sow of WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.—T reatDeals State Jan. 1 Te ury officials w ant into court F ri­ day to compel Charles B. Brower, a $2M.0M. ______ department of justice official, to Two real estate deal make accessible to them th e se­ curities he holds and on which he proximate ly $63,000 and has based charges of duplication the transfer of some vain ford pro pert ylntareets, have in government bonds. The action took the f a h a of a been consummated, accord] motion in Brawer’a case now pend­ announcement mado Sata ing in the D istrict of Columbia su­ W. H. Wight, who with preme court in which ho haa asked Chittenden arranged the The Cates b u llin g on that the treasury be restrained from interfering with his posses­ Street was purchased from th a l ‘ sion of tho securities, loaned him J. Cutes Company sur the by the treasury fo r the purposes of oration of $40,000. A % his investigation o f alleged irregu­ prominent business and sional men of thl ocity have j larities in the engraving bureau. into a company Brewer’s move in court followed themselves made this purchase. a request by the treasury th a t he Tboee who compose the eomi return the securities to the treas­ ury agents who were examining are: Fred Walsman, W. C. I a report made by him upon bureau Edward Higgins, R. B. Wight affairs. Treasury agents declared E. Henry, A. E. Yowell, Dr. they could proceed no furth er with Marshall and J. O. Huff, their checking on Brewer’s chargee the company has not been rated as yet, plans for spp of duplication without examination r a charter from the state, of the securities he held. Asks Court Direct ZIrewer Deposit now being mado. Ju st what will bo tha nam a'i United States District Attorney Gordon in filing the motion in the the company is not known a t j district court restated the treas­ time but it is raid that ii ury’s difficulties in obtaining tho future that it will probably securities and requusted the court more heavy investments in < to direct Brewer to deposit them ablo properties here. Tho with the court. In th at way treas­ pony has no plans in regard * ‘ ury agents will havo access to them this, Its first purchase, _ _ and their investigation can proceed, deal was merely for invo Mr. Gordon raid. Affidavits by it ia Mid. AU of tho present te n ­ Under Secretary Treasurer Wins­ ants of the building will rem ain, ton and Assistant Attorney General former leases holding good n n d sr ■*< Holland, accompaning the motion, tho now ownership. The other real estate tran sfer declared that until access was had to the securities the investigation Involving approximately $23,000, of conditions by the treasury would Is for tho purchase of a Urge tx p e t. be held up. of land just south o r the city limits While Mr. Gordon was pressing from R. B. Beck by Edwara Ii. B. Wight and W. his motion on whicn a decision i« expected toon, word came from tho According to an annouheeagnt White House th a t President Coolldge failed to understand what made by W. H. Wight, this largo purposes Brewer had in refusing tract will be mode into a sa p to permit examination of the se­ division to be called “Pinecrest.1* curities by the treasury. Tho Presi­ This will be opened to the pubtk dent and the treasury both, accord­ not later than Mar. 1, It u doing to White House officials, are de­ dared. For some time, Mr. W ight sirous of clearing up the charges and ascertaining, if possible, rea­ stated, Fred T. Williams has been sons for seeming discrepancies in bus vdrnwing a plat of the p ro ­ posed subdivision attd as soon the numbering of bonds. Coolldge at Loss to Know Cause t is completed, work will Mr. Coolidgo was said to bo a t a on Uying out the streets, bulldf loss to know why Brewer, through sidewalks and making other ' tfS P I his court action, was obstructing provements. One of the features of this praps other branches of the government in ascertaining tho tru th or falsity erty which makes it very desirable;', of tho accuMtion of Irregularities according to Mr. Wight, is tha fact that it has an elocution of 31 feet in the engraving bureau. above the level of First Street. Mr. Wight, who U an enthusi­ astic booster for Sanford, declares that Sanford Is now on the thresh- . old of a big boom. (Since Jon. 1, he declared, he has disposed . sed or over $70,000 worth of i right now has several o pending involving large sum* o f money. n r Tfc* A a a o v la lr d P r v a a . “ Real estate, transfers besf WASHINGTON, Feb. U.— A ttor­ ney General Daugherty, who left of the growth and prosperity two weeks ago fo r an Indefinite any pUce,” said Mr. Wight, and visit to Florida, is expected to re­ much property has changed hands turn to Washington late Saturday. in this city of Utc, which goes to His decision to come to tho capi­ prove that very statement. The acquisition of tho Cates tal has led to many rumors, but all tho recently formed efforts to establish the reason for building his return have been unsuccessful. company, i* Mid to be one of tho At the departm ent of justice, most important property transfer* where It was said when ho left that to take place here for somo tim e. ho would be abscht several weeks Together with other largo deals unless urgent business prevented, consummated here since Jan. 1 , officials declared today th a t they runs the total amount of property wero in complete ignorance aa to changing hands in Sanford slight­ ly over tho $200,000 mark. his intentions. A question a t tho Whits House as to whether Mr. Daugherty had (Wheeless and Welsh been summoned by the President brought the reply that tho attorney pfake Opening Date general was making his own plans; that he hod taken a certain amount Announcement is made today of of work to Florida with nim, which the opening of a new vulcanising he now had completed, and th a t ho works next Saturday, Feb. 16, by apparently wan returning hero to WheelesH and Welsh. The new bun yhimnelf with other m atters. firm will open for business a t tlw One of tho rum ors current during of Oak Avenue and Third the day wan th a t he wan on his corner Street, to Chase and Com­ way here to lay his resignation be­ pany. Anext and up-to-data fore Mr. Coolidgc. fhcro was no vulcanizingcomplete plant is being installed confirmation in any quarters. and the company will act as exclu­ White House officials declared that sive agents for F isk tires and tubas, if the resignation of any Cabinet featuring the famous F'isk red top dent wan unaware of it. oBth Mr. Whecluss and Mr. Another report was that tha at- tires. Wolsh are well and favorably member was imminent, the Presi- known and their friends predict torney general had fcecn asked to great success for them in th eir como hero to take charge of tho in­ new business enterprise. quiry into tho gasolino situation. On that nrestion, also, the depart­ BAND CONCERT ment of justice officials in his of­ fice at the justice departm ent de­ The weather permitting tha S an ­ clared they had no information. ford band wiU render the following rogram at the City Park Sunday. /Dawes Intends N o t To eb. 10, at 3:30 p. m.: March—Chicago Tribune—__ Resign A s Chairman 1. _______ Chambers 2. Overture—The Three Hussars D r T il* A u o f l i t H I’ r r a a ) ....... - ----- ------------------ D oppler' PARIS, Feb. 9.—Brig. Gen. 3. Serenade—Whispering Love_ Charles G. Dawes has no intention — ---------------------- Von Blom of resigning as chairman of tho 4. Wnlties—Tho Gondolier____ first committee of experts exam in­ — .....- ........... Waldtoufol ing Germany’s economic and fi­ 5. Request Number—Sacred Senancial condition, ac declared over . lections____ ____ Pure the telephone Saturday from Ber­ 6. Selection—Operatic........ Tobaw lin to reparation headquarters. 7. Popular Airs—Rainbow G irl. The disclaimer made in connection ___ ___________ H irsh with various published rumors 8. S ta r Spangled B anner___ that he waa withdrawing from the JOE RE1ZENSTEIN. inquiry. __ .. .. _ , B r Tfc* A a s s e t a t e d P i n s ) B Rumors Excited By Attorney General’s Return to Capital snag S �DAILY HEttALP, When the Sale ‘Flood “Mut” is in Tov’n Or a Man Just as Ugly^ * % ! * •• • — And - ; . Starts at Other Stores The People Fly To ChurchwelTs as the “Ark” o f Safety. ODD LOTS SLIPPERS r* ' — Almost Given Away —r $3.00, $5.00 To $10.00 Values. He Wears a High Black Hat In Front of our Store, and is known all over Georgia and Florida ns the sure sign of a Genuine Bargain Sale... Don't slop until you get to him. « • THAT’S ME—GEO. F. WOOTEN “Fair” is my middle name and I live up to it. * ■ > 23 years ago the Churchwcll organization was a ONE STOR^ STAND in Tifton, Gu. Today, its immense buying and selling power—for one whole­ sale and ten retail stores— moke it the greatest, under-selling system in the South, and its success is attributed to its slogan—-“THE BEST FOR LESS,” and you nrc urged to share its benefits a t this sale. • SHOOK” DOWN AT THIS QUAKE TO THE “LEVEL” OF THE PEOPLES MONEY Your Time To Save Special lot $7.50 “Walk Over” Shoes Your Time To Save Come Quick! Good Grade Men’s OVERALLS Limit 2 Puir Apron Gingham • I.imit 10 Yards Your Time t A Save Men's Fair Grade Blue Work Shirts Your Time To Save Pepperel SHEETING A Kpecal Value * Ladies’ $3.50 Dress Shoes . Indies’ $6.00 Fey. Sandals PERCALES rcss ................... Are the Star Features of this Earthquake Sale Ladies’ $1.00 Dress Slippers Ladies’ $7.50 Slippers ....... Limit 10 yards From Different Stocks For This Sale SHOES and SLIPPERS i M Fair Grac/e Tabic Liaen t........ Fair Grade Curtain Scrim M en’s Shoes Men’s $5.00 Army Shoes .... Men’s $2.75 Work Shoes Men’s $3.50 Low Quarters Men’s $5.00 Dress Shoes Dress and Shirting M ANY GOOD “PICK-UPS C h u r c h w e lls ’ Q u a l i t y dies’ lied Room Q A a opera ................... O U L Yard-Wide 15c Sheeting It looks as if a Japanese earthquake had “shook” every scrap of cloth into one conglomerate mass of short length goodness, and with the Spring Sewing taxing your Christian patience, they come in handy for Waists, Skirts, Blouses and Underwear. ALL 1-3 TO 1-2 UNDER PRICE. Display­ ed for quick choosing. Priced for quick selling. Take W orking People off the “Mourner’s Bench” and put them in the . “Shouting Class” Ladies' Footwear Spring Colors ©Q Q yO aO First Showing New Styles and Colors Silk and Wool Dresses Values to $45 ‘Shook Down” To Men’s $6.00 Dress Shoes Men’s Summer Union Suits ... Boys’ Blue Overalls this sale Baby Crib Blankets . I’eppcrill Sheets 81x90.............. . Men s Heavy Undershirts . $2.00 Crepe I)e Chene .. Duplex Window Shades ............ Ladies’ Under V e sts............. 1.75 Kimonos Sxtrn Values Best Spring Buy a 12 Months Supply Shook Down Under Present Factory Cost FIRST STREET —— — - 1- mmmmrnm ■- ... Welaka Block — — —— — — — — — — - SANFORD, FLA Good ..25c I 35c to 40c Values I Ginifhamu -------------------------------------- * 75c Hose ............ 4* $1.00 H o s e ............. 87< $1.50 Hose ......... $L1! $2.50 Hose ......... $1-* 5 A NICKEL GETS “HAPPY” AS A DIME, AND FIFTY CENTS “SHOUTS” LIKE A DOLLAR �AY,^FEBRUARY 9, 1W4 - SUE SANFORD DAILY HERALD. to copnt their victims. W hat sympathy has the plague? What pity has the pestilence? And who will Justify tne cruel delusions of the mirage? When wo have satisfied our­ selves on to the why of the rionthdcailng visitations of inanimate forces—and not until then— wil! we be wise enough to call Jehovah to account for the manner In which He exterminated wicked - nations BY WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN run! substituted the ndorntion of Himself for the worship of idols. «f T*4«rJj ItiMr Talk fcr Mr. troubles some, but it only troubles If God is to be condemned for the Swjn**■' (Jmhu* H;t-S) thane who think themselves able to rruelties which He commands, *,v /Now after the ili-nili of Moses tho know without possibility of ml.i- how shall wo txcur.c Him for the ■jrvsnt of the l,onJ it csror to pn»s, takes whnt God would want .to do cruelties caused by the laws that —.th tile ofLord unlominister. Joxlitm .nn . hr thaa t sun Nun. spoke Moses* M mnititinn s u m p u o nthat tn n tr rniiei a ts c s the tne He has imposed upon Nature? fttwaylnn. one who mnkes it 1.) the level of Criticism of Clod leads logically Vi-.iMoniss my servant Is den.l; now God himself or brings God down l\> n deninl of the very existence J-therefore arise, tro over this Jor- to man’s level. of God. If we have too little infor­ "wtHrh r f.«pri?Le,i.«V,; ' Vhnt ™iml, unlc"8 It be Infinite? mation to enable us to commend, r^oftietn.'even to the rhllUren of Israel. In. its grasp, ian_ know_with cor- surely we have too little to justify .wi Jflvery place thnl the sole of your Ininty whnt nn infinite Mind would us in condemning. ahnll trenil upon, that have t wish to do? Joshua justified the confidence .’V-feWcn unto you, ns t ulil unto The Power of a Seed. mlMpaes. placed in him. He established Is­ Asking pardon for using nn Il­ rael in the land 'of Promise: his . ’ .From the wlltUrnexn nnd thin • l^ibanon even enio the nrmt river, lustration first used by me nearly strength did not fail him until his .^ tb e Euphrates, nil the land id the ' lilt titles, and unto the arent sen to­ a quarter of n century ago, 1 re­ work was accomplished. ward the Ridna down id the aim. produce the following extract His Inst act was to call together shall he your const. from “The Prince of Pence": tha elders, Judges, officers nnd • There nhnll not nny mnn lie aide "I was ratine n piece of water­ people nnd to deliver unto them an - t o stand before thee nil the days id melon some months uao nnd was ,Mgkv'Jlfe> ns t watt with Mnsea. so struck with Its heoiity, I to.ik some eloquent exhortation. He remind­ ZjUU-I be with thee: 1 will nut fall of the set'll hml wclRheil them, nnd ed them that it was the F.ord their J jIn e V nor forsake thee. fonml that It would require s o m e God who had fought for them, and ■ a Be ntrnnK nnd o f a Rood rum ire; live thousand seed to Wi-lall n pound. said; •fcsdor u n t o th i s p eo p le shntt th o u <11- And then I applf-il mnthematics to "Bo ye therefore very cour­ r^yide for on Inheritance tho land, n forty-pound melon. “One of these seeds, put Into the Jthwhlch I stvenr unto th e i r fathers ageous to keep and to do n!i ground, when warmed liy the sun i^ jlo jtlv e th em . that is written in the book of Only he thou stronir nnd very ntid moistened hy the ruin, goes to law of Moses, that ye turn work! It gathers from somewhere gSmurncroiia. thnt thou mnyesl «l>not aside therefrom to the f^Jiervo to do nrrortllnK to all the two hundred thousand times Its £ n a w , which Moors my servant eum- own weight and, forcing this row right hand or to the left.” CSmandrit thee: turn not from It t« material throu :h n tiny ftem, cotiJoshnu has been called prosaic etrurts a wiitarineloti. Z J h o right hand or to the left, thnt ■*Jt ent ers the toilslde with n coat­ because he simply obeyed orders. J jlh n u mayest prosper withersoever ing of greeli; Inside of the green It (Ho diil not originate great move­ ,B5thou Koest. Thin book of the law shall not puts n layer of white, nnd within ments, but he had faith and wn3 the white a core of red. and nil .n.depart out of thy mouth; hut thou through the red ll scatters seeds, obedient. He received his instruc­ Btinhalt meditate therein day nnd ..n ig h t, thnt thou mn.vest observe to each one capable of continuing the tions from Jehovah nnd communi­ work of reproduction, f***ilo according to all thnt Is written *T cannot explain the watermelon, cated the orders received without jpBthareln: for then thou shnlt make Tj-lhy way prosperous, anil then tliou but I eat it amt enjoy it. Every­ modification or the injection of his thing thnl grows t-lls a like story own opinion. W ^halt have Ro o d success. ■ a llnvo not I commanded thee? IK- of infinite pu\v*r. Why should I God commanded him to turn not ■ •%(rtmK nnd of Rood rourn*ni; be not deni that a divine hand fed n to the right hnnd or to the left; patofrnld. neither lie thou ilismuyed*. multitude with a few loaves and .sjj^or the I.ord thy (tod Is with thro llnlics when I see hundreds of mil­ therefore he went straight for­ lions fed every year by a hnnd ward. He was told to meditate ■ •withersoever thou Koest. wblcli converts the needs scatter­ . . . ............................... God’s law day and night nnd he And It came to pass n ton* time ed over tile Held Into un abundant on did He was admonished to he li.irv i-M? 'C ntfer that the Lord hml Riven rest "We know that food can bn strong and 'of good courage and Israel frohi nil their enemies ■JJ-nund nhout. thnt Joshua waxed old multiplied In a f*vv months* time; he never wavered. In return .for shall we deny the power of the SSpnd stricken with years. And Joshua called for nil Israel, Creator to eliminate the element his obedience, God promised 16 he ,TjWnil for their elders, nnd for their of time, when we have g o n e so f»r with him whithersoever he went, &Shends, nnd for their Judges, anil for In eliminating the element of and the promise was kept. ,MtAhulr officers, nnd an til unto them, spare?** Joshua's Spirit of Devotion. Questioning God’s Power. 'f*n om old nnd stricken In nire: There is another characteristic ||M And ye hnvr seen nil that the Third: Did God actually per­ that deserves notice. The teat of n j,Tu.nrd your Coil hath done unto form the miracle? ■Mhcse nntlons because of you; for loader is to be found in the im­ This question is easily answered ■■ho I.ord your Cod Is he Hint hath pression that he makes upon his _ Tuuitht for you. in the affirm ative by those who answer the first nnd r.ec'ond ques­ followers and in the kind of men q’" 5 2 When Moses was nbout to lay tions in the affirmative. It is he gathers round hint. We are g MBtiown his mighty task ho, under needless to submit the third ques­ told tljnt Israel not only served ' a SA he direction of the Almighty, se- tion to those who answer the first the Lord all the days of Joshua, but nl:;o "nil the days of the elders ^ e je c te d Joshua as his successor. In or second in the negative. overlived Joshua." *,f j-Ahe first chapter of Joshua we nre The evidence is sufficient to con­ that The men whom he chose as his C pJ^old thot the Lord spake unto vince those who do not exclude the s; “ wlnshun, the son of Nun, and said miracle as an impossibility. It colaborers were of the same kind [,'• ■Hinto him: was believed by those who lived at ns himself and were filled with the ,£■< “Go over this Jordnn, thou, nnd the time nnd it lias been believed same spirit of devotion. His in■■sill this people, unto the land which hy thousands of millions who have fiuencc moulded the nation, lie communicated his faith to liis as­ nil? **'VD 1,1 them, even to the lived since. ?* h ild ic n of Israel. Every place When we consider tlmt the I.ord sistants and to the people, lie ac­ ■ m n t tho sole of your foot shall of Hosts wits in charge of the a t­ complished the work unto which it ■••tread upon, that hnvc I given un- tack on Jericho—the Lord who he was called. Tho Bible contains no criticism you, ns I said unto Moses." raised »p prophets and, through !"5 ■•) Joshua immediately called his them, shaped the destiny of na­ uf Joshua; from the time he joined fl- r a k e r s together nnd had them tions, overthrowing armies and with Caleb in advising that they P 7 ircparo tho people to tiinrch with- ’ giving victory to His chosen peo­ enter the Promised Land, down to v'-- -\J h ( three days. The first mircnlc ple, nil for the pnrpostrnf rnrty--* tiu- very hour when he was called ilU. JuW -Stf iilCtf *Li]|. 4 ■■BtrXu'JJb'J.JJttdlg.JjuCJuuUiEiUiU).! - i 4, 01, « (K v i^'p h m '^ v h y shmihL 1'? a bled the Children of Israel to over dry shod. His second jt yn m-n uf war, nml an mnnil •i •'Tihnut tin, city mice. Til Ur xli:ilt •ft,, ■Mkmi tin xix ilityn. fr *Aml ncvi’ii prlcnlN kIiiiII Im’.-it IicSU* **T4r-> Hu- nrU M’Vi’ii tnimprtM uf rutiiH’ ••■httma; ami lln< hi' vciUIi ilay ><• hIimiI :' cquipn.ss the city m-ven times, nml the iirli-xiH nIiiiII Mow with tlu« 5*tOini|ii-ts. V ** t'kuli ciitnc tii miss, that |V MIJfhcn they iiiiikc n Inna l,Iu»t wit a ri "'.til'- rnnt'n Imrn. iiml when )•■ licnr V, nnuml of the trumpet, all tho ■j'l iqilo .ImlI shout with n nrcut •* a 3>bnut; ulul tile wall of tile city sliall .1 mj* u tluwii flat, ami llic pcnplc sliall *1 usccml up every man siralalit he; l a i fur*' him." '* Sg -Joshua did as he was cummnnda T2; tha priests and the people cnU Trlrclctl the city six times—once ; day for six successive days; on JV JfUto seventh day when the trumpets ' a severe sounded Joshua said unt-i " 4 he people: “Shout; for the I.ord if i W l b ven you the city." And the ■ people idiouted with a great shout * 'ln d the wall fell down flat “so G Jhat the people went up into the f **!•>'» every man straight before ra -Jiyn. and they took the city." if* , An Age-old Question. , ■■ »Tiie iniruele, when analyzed, rtsents but three questions—first, Htthe old, old one: Can God pori s form a miracle? IJujH c can, if He is God. A Crea- t o r , such ns God is believed to he, • all-wise, all-powerful, and all-luvi>, SlBK- ‘ '"I do anything He wills to —flo—“ With God all things are pos1‘ l l W e ' ’ K may be that miracle is tho W ■ a*xult fif forces in nature not yet JJQowr. to man—forces that overthe forces that he does know, -.tt*s the electric current und the -.u the ■ W i n overcome space, but not nee 'tfs s a rily so. We cannot set bounds ■ Iq* God's power or put limits upwW, Him. To deny that God can „ jja rfo rn a miracle is to deny that * The baby of M r. *nr Brownlee is seriously ill a home' on Palmetto Avenue, The Biggest Thing In Central The Snb-Tropical Mid-Winter Fair A LL ROADS LE A D T O ORLANDO. Snnford’s primary schools nre growing rapidly year by year. The grades nre all full and all available Fpaeo is being used for classrooms. Seven years,ago the East Side primary school could no longer ac­ commodate thp children of the pri­ mary grades, so the West Side pri­ mary school whs burlt for the con­ venience of the children on that side of town and to accommodate the overflow from the other school. After n few years both schools again became congested, which made it necessary to pinn nnd build a new school for the little tots. A site was selected in n new nnd growing section on the south side of town, which was thought by many to ho too far out of the . SANFORD PAINT STORE F or Fifteen Consecutive Y ears I t Ha* Been Grow lias Cost Money—'Time—and Prodigious Effort To Hi Most Artistic Exposition in the S ta te . It Is not a mu growth but actually requires the constant labor of tin year to bring it to perfection. You hove your part in |i You enn help make it hum. A rrangem ents have her to show tho best, of the Products, C itrus, Garden, p{ei(i facture, Home Demonstration, H ealth-, Stock, Poultn! Ncedlccraft, etc. 1 Johnnie J. Jones’ Shows have a p a rt, and n big p a rt The races are the best in the South Atlantic States five horses now practicing on the tra c k . Many unique novelties. Como Yourself. Bring your Fam ily. Seminole County Exhibits will draw her people. ' L et us renew our cordial relations’. You can make it easily at home. Hastings’ Seeds, P lants and Bulbs, "The Standard of the South, arc all fully described w ith hundreds of actual photographic pictures in the new 1024 Seed Book of the South. This new Hastings’ Seed Catalog is the greatest and most useful Seed Book ever published for the South. You need it, and wc w ant you to have it entirely free. We are also giving to each 1924 customer 6 SEED PACKETS of BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS ABSO­ LUTELY FREE. The Hew Catnidg tells all about it and gives “every care for tho consideration of the buyer .for purchasing and W. R. O’Nesi. Pres. H. H. Dickson. V. Pres. ' Frequent Headaches J M. p. /v. C. E. Howard, Tw o ” 1 suffered with chronic constipation that w ould bring on very severe headaches," says M rs.Slcphen H . Kincer, of R. F. D. 1, C ripple Creek, Va. “ I tried different m edi­ cines and did not g et relief, i heard of Concerts JOHN PH1UP SOUSA C«4«W u a JR U r 13 ">TRANS- CtWnNRNTAti ’iOCK PRICES: $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, Plus Tax. Seals on Sale at Auditorium Monday. Feb. 11, '.) A. M. and took it for a headache, and the relief w as very quick, and it was so.long be­ fore I had another headache. Now I just keep th e BlackDraught, and don’t let my­ self get in that condition." Thedlord’s Black-Draught (purely vegetable) h a s been found to relieve constipation, and by stimulating th e action of the liver, helps to drive many poisions out of your system . Biliousness, indi­ gestion, headache, and similar troubles are olten relieved in this w ay. T ry Black-Draught. ■ BUY THAT WHICH HAS B E E N TESTED AND HAS 3 > PROVEN SATISFACTORY. 1The Underwood A«r nmi •» tit 0 *1 | l I r»»i •• >l>\*4 — »4 -vs-a . n*rm * I « ] Underwood Typewriter Co. EX91 2 15 SOUTH MAIN STREET ORLANDO, FLA, WE LOAN MONEY TO SALARIED PEOPLE AND W AGE EARNERS ON MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN. WE DISCOUNT A L L KINDS OF GOOD INSTALLM ENT PAPERS. SIX PER CENT PAID ON SAVINGS The Officers of this Institution are under $50,000.00 Surety Bond r. \Y. PLEDGER, President 209 Magnolia Ave. G. E. McCALL, --------------------------- Phone 2G1-------------------------- - n g a z z -sa iia u tiB n .in a n a ^ c a n iJS B x e a a sia B a u B flB H n x x ja x x sx a a sa B a H n a a a A. STROUT FARM AGENCY Inc Offices New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago, Culuinlui-, Pittsburgh, Kansas City, Jacksonville. Detroit, Toronto, Canada. List your property with U3 and receive the benefit of an advertising campaign covering the United States nnd Can­ ada, No charge or obligation. Listing agreement leaves you free to sell yourself or list with Other agencies. A COMMUNITY BUILDEIi Invites You to Subscribe aannanxizi*} n a enga n b z a ba a r a t; a a a n mi ,h n fl ?)'.i r.\zm fi a s a a n b Tno Proof of sn Unbalanced Ration— Cannibalism.amend Chicks ■ feather'Palling «■£ Toe^Piclan S <<^2 3 it* A lack of animal Edward Higgins Authorized «*; %A) ’ Dealer. f*M* v ' AtV|#> » FORD FORDSON WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FEED enue nnd Uommercial Street___________ to the only newspaper published in Sanford or Seminole county. It thoroughly* covers its field from a news standpoint and supplies its readers with all the news for this prosperous and substantial section of Florida. are published, The daily ra te s /a re -Si.00 for one, year; $3.50 f o i/ six months; 31.75 for three m o n th a The weekly rates are $2.00 for one yaLtr or $1.25 for six months. 3 A Complete stock, all sizes from -L i n c o l n Florida Tki, f , Feb. 12-13-14-15-16-1924. The work of the. prim ary grades in the three schools ia under spe­ cial prim ary supervision by Mrs. Stella P. Arrington, and while the work is free of formalism and any­ thing tending to lockstep, it Is so directed th a t nny chlud making u transfer to nnothcr school in the city, loses no time in hia work and feels a t perfect ease in making the chan sts. The opportunity room provided for the rhildrcn wno are m isfits in the regular class room, gives each chilli in the opportunit yclnss the chance to make the greatest progress th a t the individual child iso capable of making. Tho teacher, Mrs. Jnm cs Moughton, is especially adapted to this kind of work, giv­ ing ench chlud the individual attention th a t he needs. Both ___ the chilits appearance on this site. It is dren and teacher nre happy in th eir now surroumide by new, modern work. homes, and bids fair in the neat* A high order of work is being future to stand in the center of done in nil of the regular clas.-:of the city Substantial. roonvs. The foundation subjects Just a year ago the teachers are not neglected, but ra th e r nnd children moved into this ney. stressed nnd made more interestbuliding and today the school iajing by tho introduction of other filled to its greatest capacity. Im-1 activities. mediately plans wii- have to be ' Much attention is given to the rondo for extension and enlarge- Jhealth crusade work, the whole rchool being one grand army deal­ nirnt of the capacity. Fortunately this building is con­ ing death blows to disease anil structed on the unit plan and calli dirt, nnd fighting for health nnd for twice ns many classrooms nml happiness. The nurse, Miss Abide nn auditorium leaving open courts Doitdnoy, visits tho schools, ex­ amines the children carefully, between. and measures them. If nny Tliis school faces n, park which weighs defects are found, th is is followed hn.i been set aside for a playground ' up nnd the nurse sees that the for the children, and plans un­ children get the attention needed. being carried out to beautify this j Open nir cxerc?3cs are empha­ park and install playground equip­ sized both in the health exercises ment, given to music nnd in supervised A lunch room is run in connec­ play. It is a joy to sec the little tion with Ibis building and _ the folks as they rhythmically take the children are provided with whole­ exorcises to good music, or play some milk in the forenoon and a some favorite game giving exercise hot lunch a t noon. to tile whole body out in God’s good The Parent-Teacher’s Associa­ pure air. tion of each of these schools urn With the aid of piano nnd vicactively engaged in beautifying trola the chiudrcn nre taught the grounds and aiding the toacliT music appreciation, folk dances and cm in various ways to make tho games. And wilh the nid of the schools attractive both inside and picture machine many subjects are out. linked up nnd made more interestTh c th u c schools arg equipped : iqg through the eye appeal. Groat stress is laid on citixen4»ATh-w-r«intTr."*nmi in- devotfoi l. clmirs or movable ami nilju* trrfcli! probability .or the actuality of Tho Joshua type of man was never desk-*, thereby making tho class­ more needed than now, in public room adaptable to different kinds such a victory as was won by ,office ns well as in private'life. of work and activities. Joshua when, at tho command of (Copyright il)2l, by The E ast Side primary school is tho Almighty, ho led the Children The IZmitilie Syndicate) 'of Israel into the land that God ■ in charge uf Miss Emma Owen, a hud selected for them? trained and devoted teacher, who 1ms three efficient teachers a s a s ­ It is unnecessary to follow Josh­ ua as, step by stop, he conducted sistants. the Children of tarncl, driving nut The West Side primary school nnd destroying the wicked peoples has ns principal Miss Love Turner, to make a place for those who a tcacln-r of training nml experi­ were to convert Jerusalem into a NOW OPEN M ill BUSINESS ence who also has three efficient great religious center from which ALL WORK GUARANTEED teachers as assistants. the worship of one (Iml would Give Us a Trial The South Hide primary lms radiate to every part of the world, Next Door to Ufinccss Theatre, Mrs. Selena Barber ns principal, is God Cruel? an ambitious teacher of exporiJoshua’s methods of wnrfnro i nee and training with nine capable have often been made the subject teachers under her charge. of condemnation by agnostics and infidels. The killing of men, wo­ men and children is not a thing easily defended; it might bo if we knew all the facts, A court does not feel itself qual­ ified to render judgment until both sides are hcartl. Those who are most quick to net up a standard IT DOES NOT CRACK. of justice of their 'own and to fay poor itatia!!v because lhey believe in lire condemn the Almighty for fall­ PEEL, NOR BLISTER, OR ing below this standard—for Josh­ and scanty measure of things. CHALK OFF ua carried out specific instructions from the I.ord Himself—happen to be the very ones who exalt Na­ A Full Line o f Kalsominc. V ar­ Naturally their lives are lived a wording lynishes and Stains ture nnd profesrf to reverence Na­ ture alone. And yet, Nature is fnsion, sorrow and the want of things they SOLD ONLY BY infinitely more cruel than the the money to liny. Bible’s God has ever been repre­ sented as being. Tho sea and the, floods do not This false belief will disappear only after they be­ spare men, women, or children, neither do thv winds nnd the gin to save money. Wilh saving, comes a new outlook flames. Ask the earthquake to VVclnka Bldg. Phono HOG on life. number its dead, nnd the volcanoes h o K j {'■ PRIMARY SCHOOLS. OF SANFORD A GREAT CREDIT TO COMMUNITY Phono 9 1 c iK ffln a n u -a a v v x rtflc r-i j-m r-x �E n a lS ^ ,_* v t . Jifcl ■ C t l.i't J Hoolehan-Colem an Company Itome Electric lig h t and Water Plants - name Ice Machines and Water Softeners the Marquis Andrs-Louts has guest of Mira tillU a •worn tU m al vsngesnc*. To m ake' m atters worse the Marquis i t for two days beginning Monday. courting Aline. This picture, a feature In ten reels, has played special engagements in CUT T H K OUT—IT IS WORTH the larger cities and comes to San­ MONEY ford acclaimed by critics as one of Send this ad and ten cents to the masterpieces of flimdam. Foley « Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave,, Ingram, from all accounts, has Chicago. 111., writing your name '"rpassed his production o f “The and address clearly. You will re­ Four Horemen of the Apocalypse" ceive a ten cent bottle of FOL­ witn this picture. EY’S HONEY AND TAR COM­ "Scaramoucho" is a story of tho POUND for coughs, colds and French Revolution. It tells the ro­ hoarseness, also free, sample pack­ mance of Andre-Louls Moreau ages of FOLEY PILLS, a diuretic Pamon Novarro) and Aline de stim ulant for the kidneys, and FO­ Kercadlou (Alice Terry,) Andre- LEY CATHARTIC TABLETS for Louia has been brought up as the Constipation and Biliousness. ward of Alino’s uncle. Trio Mar­ These wonderful remedies hare quis de la Tour d’Aayr (Lewis helped millions of people. Try Stone), a haughty aristocrat and them l Sold everywhere. Pn .» ^ n r’ S p?m and Gas Fitting, Wel, DrilHn Pamps, Gas Engines, Electric .Motors, Spray Carts, Irrigation Outfits FOUNTAIN Sanford, Fla, Temporary Address 1133 W. FIRST BT.- -TELEI'HONE G04-W SCHELL - SASSE MANUFACTURING \ COMPANY I JA C K SO N V ILLE, FLORIDA M anufacturers of M illwork, Sash and Doors SERVICE QUALITY 3B33:883S:83S8333as:S8SBS833B ftC»M*urriudPBraj«.Aw»**Wo • PRICE Your Roof We will figure and quote on your ‘requirements either se- I cording to plans and specifications or according to vour ache- 5 dole or Hat.' 1 We have completed jobs throughout the State which we | polat out an proof of our ability to deliver the Millwork made j rlgkt and In tin e . Hotels, Office Buildings, Churches, Schools, B Court Houses, Apartm ents, Residences and Miscellaneous Con- B struetloo too numerous to mention. g “ ■ '• | Get our figures, try us out, we want your business. We k realise th at In every instance a Millwork order is a liability " until completed, this realisation together with our desire and ^ need of your business guarantees our every customer, preferred attention. 3 Anything and everything or wood for the lluilder. | Schell-Sasse Manufacturing j Com pany . Phone R -2142. P. 0. Box No. 1092. Jacksonville, Florida. Spring Rains Will Soon Be Here FI& 3 T FLCOEi I OUR NEW ROOFING DESIGNS ARE EXTREMELY ATTRACTIVE jnC Q U O FLOOB P U i ) HU •A*111 Art Office of R. C. HUNTER & DRO., Architects. Pagu 1. (House *A-m> —JUST A PLAIN STUCCO HOUSE— A plain substantial house without “gingerbread" o f_ a n y J d n d ._ ^ A b o u s e th a tw ilh a s th e y c a rs g o b y , hold its own and require but few repairs. The plain stucco walls, unbroken hipped roof, w ith broad overhanging eaves, the recessed entrance with balcony above, all are in keeping with the dosig n. The house seta close to the ground giving the ex­ terior a snug substantial appearance and one of pieusing proportions. The walk leads through a smooth lawn directly to the front entrance and leaves no doubt In n visitor’s mind as to where he is to go when he calls. 'The first floor plan shows a center hall with sta irs in the rear, a large living room that has an open fireplace, n dining room, kitchen, pantry nnd numerous closets. A generous living porch opVns from th" JJg living room through glazed doors on either side of the fireplace. A rear cntrunce under the stnii.- s n serves both the kitchen and tho cellar. *2 Four bed rooms and a bath are found on the sec-ond floor, also a small dressing room between the two front bed rooms. This dressing room opens onto the small balcony over tho front entrance. Each bed room has a good size closet. The linen closet opens from the hall. Stairs tend from tho second floor hall to the attic. A dormer on the rear and windows in each end of the house give good light and ventilation in the nttie so that rooms enn be finished off hero if desired. A cellar is provided under tho entire house, wi th laundry, heating plant, coal storage and such. The walls uru of terra cotta (dock, stuccoed on outside nnd plastered on inside. No furring is used but the wnlis are coated with a da;..pproof compau nd under the stucco to prevent any moisture pene­ tratin g the walls. Hill Lumber Co. HOUSE O F SERVICE— QUALITY— PRICE Phone 135. i.:a s :« a « ts t:« « :t:« s s a :a B 8 iS 8 « im g 8 a a H H g B K g 8 a a g a M ■HiniBBBXIgaflBBBBBBBUNBBBBaBUBBBBHaHHBaBBHBflU’J •»-- . f t . M ' !!!s:::HsiE:Hs:HUEsi:£EU£sK££SU3::s:isisHs:K:s:Esss::3:iss:iS£5s£sSsss5si£HsHi8{ •M ■■ ■ Put Your Money in a Home 5 Our prices ure as low as our quality is High A R E ...... 05970385 IF SO, I CAN HELP YOU. IF YOU WANT THOROUGHLY RELIABLE WORK, CONSULT ME. IT WILL PAY YOU TO COME IN AND GET MY PRICES, OR TELEPHONE AND I WILL COME TO YOU. i: U J I . D I N G C O N T R A T O R 593 -It ■ IB B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B fl B B B B B B fl B B B B B B B B B M B B I B B B B B B B B g g lB B B B B B H B B lB B B B B B B B B B B B B B M B B B lB B B B B lB llB B B B B B B ■ a j is All Communications Addressed to Us Receive Prompt and Careful Attention 3 | * f m 3 W . S . P r ic e | CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER S10 W. FIRST ST. J 3 Everything in the way of ■ B B B B U E B ilB B B B B !ilB a ]lB B flflB B a B B B B U flU B flB B B B B B B B flB A B B B LIGHTING rtB a B B B B B H B B B B a U U aU B aB B B B B flB B B B lIB B B ilB B B B B B B flB B B B B Real Estate, Improved and Unimproved Investments ■■■ !9 H Mahoney-Walker | UP TO THE MINUTE ELECTRICAL : SERVICE ■ 8 PH A SIN G DESIGNS IN SUSPENDED Address Your Communications to * | Artesian PIECES AND WALL BRACKETS | /. M. Gillon “Complete Electrical Service" ■ JUgBBaBBB0BBBBBBBBBBB*BBaB«««««*»B" * " U* “ B,l“ “ a " * B5l S Phone 4 9 8 --------------------------- ------------------------- -Plume 493 jj QUICK SERVICE j TRANSFER g Household Goods, Pianos, Safes, Trunks and Lfogg E . Transferred Anywhere Any Tunc Storage __ 5 Repair Work on Engines, Pumps and Spray Carts WE ARE NOW LOCATED IN OUR NEW BUILDING ON COMMERCIAL STREET. BBBBBHBBBBmigBBBBSBBaBBBBlIBBIBBBBBgnBBBRBBBBBB . t * i ■ { f * *# Britt Realty Company Plumbing ■ ■ ■ ■ BBBBHBBHBBBnnHBBBBBBBBBBBSBBBBBBBHEBUSESUBBBBBB * INCORPORATED m Valdez Hotel Bldg. Sanford Florida ■■a ....................................................•:::> -u s::;sss::s::s:::s::a ::a a ;is8 s;:;::8 3 8 8 ;; �V>YWlU^!c^a > d ^ < 'M .- ,W WWW___ liueeH „■ * Greetings to .New York .* *.-n f ir.iuv*; rtW a«i Uftftaiii&^gai i 'll"liT mf c*’ «snr-JS 2rf.AflTffflni *t AND THAT’S THAT As Brisbane Sees It D A N DOBB SAYS ' » f T H Hm M r r t a l b w To the m any people attending the all-Florida exhibit at If the Dead Could •Hear. Madison Square Garden, The Sanford Herald extends a mess­ Standards Are Inportant. J »» Second Clue Matter, OeAs the Pis Secs. |T. tits , at th* Puatofftra at age of greeting and a cordial invitation to visit America's >Florida, under act of March m ost popular state and the most potential city in th at state. Worse Than Beavers. CopyriBhI. 1923 If w hat is seen at the fair is pleasing! remember it is but a ib to x n i P rm M o at sample. Many of Seminole county’s most attractive assets i n 1- DRAW, V lrr-P rra lU rn t W hat's In n name'* rA iu a n n a D rr .T N in could not be sent even in part to the north and the most de­ IF THE dead could hear Wooddidn’t let them carry away. ^ row Wilson would have heard |M U i A rra n * lT lo n r 1M sirable features of this section remain at home to gladden Wednesday these words 'of the th e hearts of the inhabitants and welcome those wise enough 59th Psalm, read by Bishop Free­ lIP T tO lf HATCH i u * mu of Teapot Do* nr___ 17.00. six Month* |3.t0 to travel this way. man, a t his burial: m ight be changed to Tenpot f i g j In City by Carrier par “And now, Lord, what is my And as th is welcome is extended, whnt does the average hope; lie. Wacky Edition f l fa r Wc know the ruler h ’ New Yorker think he is being invited TO? If he is one of Thee.” truly my hope * is even .in any country. Consternation S j j IL hOTK'Ki All obituary those unfortunates who has never been south of the St. Our nets live as long as the _ card* of thank*, rasolution* lives. But how dead wo are I notice* of entertainment* where Johns and whose knowledge of the Peninsula State is limited earth OH NO. They almost changed the A-.., are made, will bo ehnrgcd to stuffed alligators and clay Seminoles, hastily observed in individually, when the heart stops lean flag by giving up the fUfcft It regular advertising rate*. . , , i s ta rs for an oil field; 1 Wflf the American Museum of Natural History, he will probably heating! “Mnn walketh in a vain shadow here ain t ITIIK ASSOCIATED PURUS picture the invitation as coming from the dense morasses and disquicteth himself in vain. Se Associated P re u la exclunPackaga mailed nine years raly entitled tn the u*e for repuli- of the dangerous Everglades, infested with ail manner of arrived In Seattle. Do tlon of ;.ll new* dispatches w rithing reptiles, strange beasts ami uncanny occurences. YOU COME to the end of a book, to It or not otlierwlie Christm as mailing early. rwr rend the word finis nnd know nil Rad In thla paper and nlro the In his m ind’s eye he will sec Sanford, a small collection of th at tho book has to say. It is not .t nawa published herein. All Boston boy of 1- has , fcta of ra-publlcatlon of apecial palmetto huts erected on a floating island with the inhabi­ »o with the life of an active man. tches herein are also reserved. tan ts dropping the gangplank from day to day when they His last day comes, yet for him Doctors can’t cure nim you can ifot write finis, not nfter Mako hint Study his lessons ? IV ITURDAY, FEBRUARY 0, 1924 take on supplies. He will doubtless visunlize little “cracker” a year or the next, perhaps not for boys running around in their bare feet playing with rattle­ a thousand yenrs. Mnn in Lima, 0., refuse, ». THOUGHT FOR TODAY snakes and eating raw turtle meat. He may even go so far as Woodrow Wilson, who held in [w ear any clothes ot all, so ,J v ,~ ' J a t t u Mid unto her, I nm the to imagine himself slowly making his way to this distant land his hand more material power than j he has seen tho new price.!!* : mvetion and the life: he that on the installment plan in n jerk-water local conducting n any individual has ever held on ' this enrth, went back into the m t h in me, though he weto house to house canvass for customers. tfi News from Paris. New s e ­ ground Wednesday. But how long YGNMA* I, yet ahull he live; And whocures hoof and mouth disease w! But is he not in store for the surprise of his life? Per­ the effects of his active life will ir llveth and bclipvcth in me tru s t some golfers will try it’ ** never die.—John 11:25. haps thirty, forty or fifty years ago, when the Oldest Inhabi­ l)e felt on this planet no man can ta n t was planting peanuts where the Valdez now stands, ids say. Couaens and Mellon don’t a « « _ , MY FLORIDA )l p . vision would not have been so severely jarred. lie would ONE GREAT thine is to estab­ MB ahouW" ,t worn Coo! lakes thou hast where lilies have seen then little development, little progressiveness, lit­ lish tho right standards, individual­ them . Nobody ngrees on taxes. 1 G erman ^ O hide, ly, and nationally. From Peking .O m nie blossoms for the little tle to offer encouragement to the settler or welcome to the comes news of a young Chinese During the recer.r Mexican revs, visitor. He would have seen rather crude beginnings in a woman, who with her needle sup­ e . bride, ution several men failed to *otl And golden fruit that is thy pride, somewhnt backward state. , ported her mother-in-law and her because they had no ammunition! My Florida. In one sense Florida is an old state. St. Augustine and daughter, five years old. Tho mother-in-law died, the daughter| Sonic senators don’t want Gcor™ t Thou art caressed by gulf and sea, New Smyrna are the oldest cities in the United States and in-law, impelled by Chinese tradit­ C hristian on the Federal Trad» 'Their gentle breezes tanning thee, Sanford herself, for that mntter, can look with dignity on ions of duty, sold her own child Commission. Mebbo a Christian »A ey through thy pines a melody, many a younger city in the East. Put for nearly four cen­ for $90 to pay for tho mother-inwould help 'em. My Floridu. turies Florida rocked along apparently without getting any­ law’s funeral. In Chinn they call that admirable. Not so here, It*s a An oil authority claims there li ■The mocking bird thy praise doth where. She was handicapped by late admission into the Unit- question of standards. very little oil in Teapot Dome. Bat ting, ed States, and the years spent under Spanish domination there seems to have been some V_ Grown lyric with thy mellowing, scarcely reacted to her advantage. It was not until the twen­ money in it. TIIF. BRAIN nlonc counts and He flndeth thee a comely thing, tieth century when Americans began to realize that Deauville the spirit that lives In it. Doctors My Florida. and Monte Cnrlo were poor substitutes for better places near­ will plant the entire eye of a pig in the empty socket of Alfred Lem/T h y rivers wind through flowered er home, that Florida hit its stride and came into its own. “WHY I LIKE FLORIDA ft A SATURDAY EVENING SERMON nnowitz. Tho nerve that curried [5 plains, When the awakening came, Florida sprang irrcsistably to the brain pictures of the out­ ■That arc refreshed by frequent BY REV. F. D. KING. forward and every town in it started on a march to matchless side world is still alive in the blind it lias been a habit of mine to West Palm Beach Canal, around t ■ rains, man's head ami doctors hops that spend p art of my w inter each year; shores Lake Okeechobee to Okee[ These are thy strong nnd vigorous prosperity which has made the world marvel and grant to it a It a a mighty good thing, while, to be lured into tha gambling at he will he nlbc to ree with the pig’s in your g re a t State, nnd its siin-! chobcc City, connecting with State veins, name for its favorite cities like “The Magic City,” “The Gate­ eye. if so, he will see ns men see shine and henith-giving climate reads leading to Tnmpu, thus cont- you’re running the rate, ju st to j mozphcre when he knows that such My Florida. way City” nnd “The City Substantial.” Keeping pace with the beauty of sun ami flowers, the hnvg added much to my enjoy plcting Cross-State Highway, from pause as you go, and to como faco atm osphere has always been sufto face with your conscience, and focating? Why will rut n younr ocean to gulf in seven hours. ;Thou balmy state of palm and the rest of Florida, Sanford grew from a village of two thous­ beauty in kind faces—ninny things meat. mdc it n question or two—for it’s ' man reserve ail of his mental now. My recollection of many happy and in 1910 to nearly six thousand ten years later, an increase that no pig ever saw. There are Yours very trulv. pinell Thy beauty is to me a shrine, W. J. CONNERS. of sixty-six per cent. Us growth in the past three years human beings here ami in Europe nnd profitable hours snont in Flori­ Thou a rt a green and fruitful has been even more remarkable, the present population based that have two pertcctly good eyes da nnd of your estimable and inter­ Florida’s attractions as a winter and yet see .just about what tho esting nnd very hospitable people vine upon a recent survey being estimated at nearly nine thous­ average pig sees. prompts mo to wish your good resort urn so grunt and vnriud that My Florida. —Vivian Yclser Luramorc. and. "Two men looked out from'behind State the fullest measure of pros­ they must necessarily fit into the It Indicates that the young m an ' man constantly add to the strength perity. Muy ull of your efforts at scheme of life of nil classes of peo­ came face to face with his con-, 01 his wiil rather than to permit their bars. While Sanford is proud of its singular growth, it does One saw science and naked a question or the .strength to be extracted Sanford invites you I the mud, the other saw advancement nnd progress meet ple. i not claim yet to lie a metropolitan city. It lias its “Main You can find w hat you want in two and perhaps he asked many through any form of dissipation, -------- o------the stars." with the fullest measure of success. Florida, no m atter whnt your age, questions. Why will r.ny poung man refuse to Florida grows greater every Street" with its by-ways nnd alleys as well as its passe and Fnithfully yours, occupation, or taste m ay be. If you The Ministry of Meditation. j adm it Chri.it to the very heart of i hour! de trop. Hut what city lias not? The noteworthy feature of THIS CONSERVATIVE nation JOHN L. HYLAN, Mayor. are seeking climate, you will find The Master Artiut does not te ll' all of his plans und nil of his pur­ City of New York. Sanford is that among its limited population it also has its might learn smutching from the perfection; if you are seeking lin ju st what it was which brought poses when experience has taught Opportunities are here for those Labor i ’urty in England. They are Harriman. its Untermeycr, its Tiffany nnd its Tammany. It actually going to use public money young who seek them. _ man out of his delirium, us th a t Christ Jesus is our source Tiie S tate of Florida if, more of­ health ami rent, or if you are seek Diee y< ~o-------is the„ industry „and these ,, far-sightedness of these men, , , . , lead , 1to provide living quartern for those ten . perhaps, than otherwise most ing any character of sport, you He leaves us to think this part o f 'o f abiding strength for every czNo cityy In in Florida has greater era of ninny of tho sturdiest stock of tho staunchest back- that haven’t any. Here we would aptly described as “the playground must be a peculiar individual if its ; tho drama through tor ourselves, i pcrionco of life? opportun flies than .Sanford! hone of any Americans, who have brought Sanford from n icall it “hideous paternalism,” it of the United States.” Those who fulfillment cannot lie found in your God gave us our mental faculties! F or n young man to deal careoState. ‘to bo used and used wisely, Hnd I lessly with tho resojrces which 'vc’re !ii1.e1nl to provide are acquainted with it through vis­ very wonderful Seminole County—the “Heart of little village to the crest overlooking n shady valley of un- |'u,,llc Very truly yours, we sin against ourselves ami all arc his nnd which may be acquireil its. rather than widely advertised 1*nilrderi n rn a n p ritv homes for the public. To pack the World’s Greatest Vegetable' on JULIUS FLEISCHMANN. mankind if wo fail to think forim evidence of n painful delusion, patailtlL(l ProsPer»D> them 10 in n room, or put them reputation, also know it to be a com Section." I ourselves. J Young men, do not permit your But tiie work of these men would have gone for imuprht out on the sidewalks in big cities, I inonwealth th a t affords a bewild-------- n-------from ,e sterns to us eminently “njhppMably ! No state in the.Union offcnj:sg htul they not been favored by an idealistic climate and .a su- 11ml democratic.” “ ut, to ■ build not j much to tho homeseeker as the per-abundance of nhturAl FesdUVeeV Sihhtfod oh the shores houses with public money7 That’s and i peninsula state. ithof Lake Monroe, the City Substantial is Florida’s only inland worse _______ than___ beavers, that help eacli 4 ------- O------ael­ city having w ater transportation with the outside world, jother, building. Fishing along the St. Johns liver and Almost to the doors of the Valdez Hotel the tourist can bring l*j offers a real attraction for the his yacht. From Now York to his own warehouse the merch­ HEALTH OFFICERS in Mon­ ■- man with rod and reel. -------- o-------ant can transport by water his stock and supplies. This tana w ant permission to destroy al! mountain I'outs, because they carry The state has moiu than makes it possible for Sanford to enjoy preferential freight Ipa-: yacht. I prem mu um im c ui , more than uny others, the “ticks'’ 000 miles of good roads and is meditation will be 1 ncte-- is pointing out for us a great rates. 1 southern Florida for the three wlnby which beings are infected with tion. building more every day. He cays, “But when “ jn'T taund the secret of your progress, hour when \ Sincercly yours. ■ter months to that of -------- o-------With his yacht once anchored in Lake Monroe the tourist 1the deadly spotted fever germs, to himself.” When a 1 ^ 1 spent «C u,KvSry younKt mun owes it to he came can DAVIS ELKINS, ifornia where formerly Tho northern boundry of Flor­ has y ” himself to go alone, nnd there on-1 .voting mnn cornea to himself, he tas easy access to all the sportsman desires. The tales ot’ I , l h c . American Gumo Protective U. S. Senate, Washington, D. C. number 0/ years. ida is more southerly than the ter into a soliloquy, and in th is ! discovers that personality is sufresh ’resh water fishing are incredible until experienced. The Uon^Kayi”,",‘lui'rtm-r 0r° ro < fS -------Yours sincerely, southern boundry of California. Julilioquy ask himself these ques- i prcnie both for himself nnd for i am always happy to come to E. W. SCBIPPS. ducks, quail, turkeys, oppossum, deer, bears and wild cats squirrels, chipmunks, rabbits, also tions: in iny face turned in th e others. When a young man comes Floriiln. I never turn away from ——-—There are no inflated values in put new life into the old hunter. The golf course is one of the carry the spotted fever tick. Am -I moving t" himr-elf, he discovers that the beauties of your State without, I have a modest home at Fort right direction? , .............1 Sanford. Thu real estate investor sportiest in litis part of the state, noted for its excellent — 'wucrl e a lth of character cannot be sebreathing the hope th at next winMyers, where I spend a portion o f . downward or upward. \«•vm ill my '■ gets real values on u rising innr* d by burning out his own manter I shall he able to return. every winter. From there I fish work today prepare me for a largcure IT MAY not be fuir to pick on links. For the motorist who must have good roads, Sanford ’■> ket. I in quest of pleasure. When mountain goat, an interest­ To me there is indefinable charm •in‘l hunt in Lee County. I find most ® ,Tto n io r r o w A r n l ^un provides the best that money can buy. There are ten the -------- o-------asset or n liability to the city? Am n yuung man comes to himself, hi ing animal and most plcusant to in tho Idtie sky and the warm sun enjoyable relaxation in Florida. H Cooperation is tho keynote of miles of ..brick streets and fifteen miles of asphalt streets with T spending this day according to J discovers that it is not true sports,. .. ^ . . shoot, If you can't be happy unlejs HENRY FORD. of Florida during tiie winter i Sanford’s success. The city grows in the city limits. Out through the county m all directions ;you are killing something, the designs of God? Am I enter- *mans hit) to play gnlf on Sundays, , _ , months. i think, however, that . L because its citizenship works to* as far ns Jacksonville, Tampa und Miami extend incompara­ Nevertheless, it will be well for 1 nhovo and beyond the riches of I have counted it as one of the ing into my superlative privlcgea1and held membership in any kind ! i gether. club where law is constantly the human race, wiien the time ciinmte iiiid sky and'oecan'iV' the ';l“ ’ privileges of my life; one of In sharing the counsel and the ble, paved highways. -------- o--------the greatest blessings which has comradeship of the Holy i-jpirit? I violated, nrd where manhood am! comes, as it will, and all of uur friendliness of its people. Florida It is estimated that the state of Out through the county what does one find? Miles and inferior uniniol brothers and sisters friendship hus the ring of genuine been given to me that for ten years These questions candidly asked and | virtue are not regarded with saH Florida has building material suf­ I have been able to spend my win­ just as candidly faced would tra n s -; credness. When a young man miles of thriving lettuce fields and fragrant celery, and a sub­ sliull have disappeared from earth; sincerity. ficient to build homes for 20,000,ters in Florida and in doing so l lorm the life of the average young comes to himnclf, he is nble to also all of tho inferior tribes ot I a n looking forward next win­ irrigation, sub-aoriation, sub-drainage system which caused ’ 000 people. am sure l have lengthened my life man. Young men, I am (faring survey his past history and see beings. der to being able to return to it. comment all over the world. Perhaps the most productive human and added wonderfully to my abil­ to say that such questions faced 'th e dangers which have throntenProvidence anti nature will know Sincerely yours, The Woman’s Club of Sanford is county in tho entire state, Seminole is known as the world’s ity to vv.nl:. And this, I feel sure, cnndiiily would transform many of ed him along the way. When a how to get rid of ilium gradually, EDGAR A. GUEST. : one of the city’s moat important would be the case if tens of thous­ us. Let us face them and fac young man comes to hintsclf, he organizations. A new home has greatest vegetable section, the garden spot of America. Of but surely, and will do so. is able to weigli values more neI know of no land which offers ands of other business men would them ju rt at this mom at. this fertile land Sanford is the county seat, and tiie gateway been completed. Some one pres cat nmy any t h a t ! curatcly and t’j see the highway RAMSAY MACDONAI.D re­ so .1 opportunities of investment fo)l,,w n,y example in m aintaining a young fellow of the parable had | which be should have taken. Great by railway and water transportation of all the rich products. Sanford's low rates on account Gliamli, a t the same time an­ yielding quick anil satisfactory re- wintt‘r h,,I»e in Florida and would bait little to inspire him while alone >indeed is that hour when a young For assets such as these what will be the limit for de­ leases of water trnnrportation make the nouncing that bo won't stand any turns to capital, and I know of no carr>’ 0,1 ‘hero the general man­ tending the swine, but he did n o t1n!a:i cornea to himself. But this ia kind whose people offer so ri di an -iKemunt of their business, city the logical point for large dis­ velopment. Where will its growth stop, and need it stop at revolutionary nonsense. have a fine opportunity for medi- llot all that ij experienced in this iii.-fll'1!'1!ly' yours, tributing houses. all? VVe have seen what phnntastic picture some untraveled Glmndi's followers have learned investment as the friendship of tating. And doubtless tho Lord epochql hour. D II. EDMONDS. the hospitable natives of your ,, RIUIIARD -------------o - — New Yorker may have of this distant land. What m ay be th at they were too enthusiastic great peninsula. W’hen a young man comes to Jesus intended for us to see some j Manufacturers Record, A new $000,000 hotel will be about their leader. They circulated he reaches the of the things which contributed to himself, when Exponent of America, With both her capital and her j built on the lake front before next the vision of the future in the mind of the Celery City Sage? posters showing that be could lift U i t w i flw M * . "T ’ NO SUCH ANIMAL!! ■ o - ■ winter. Another example of San­ ford’s progressive spirit! Seminole county has a net-work (o f hard-surfaced roads. The nm, Vorists can go in almost any direc! tion through Florida’s most fertile fields. .... o- -----Sanford’s public library has rei cently been opened to the public. ' I t has a well chosen collection of J books and is the center of much ■interest. ------- o--------Sanford will soon have tnunicin.ally owned water, electric light [and gas plants. Low rates and od service will ndil another utiction to the city. ’ o--------Sanford is spending $.175,000 for a new municipal waterworks sys­ tem . This will provide nn adoi quate oupply of pure soft water (fo r the glowing city. ---------e— ---Tc - J" *. crm l-g to Florida [should Dike tho river trio from r Jacksonville to Hanford. Tho St. [Johns river country is a thing of ! beauty and g reat charm. ---------o-------Sanford’s ' commission form of overnment ha 5 already saved the ixnayers thousands of dollars in real money and have placed the *lty on the road to ourc prosperity. S g The new booklet issued by the Chamber of Commerce gives an ntercsting story of Sanford and her possibilities. The Chamber of Jammerce will be glad to send a •opy to anyone interested in San'tmL par, with !u*r .-portrds Novv society above . --- to the north, the cost and the ing on paper, Tho City Substantial has its future to look to Jtht,y know that he couldn’t even open the ready welcome of Flori­ with optimism. It can he no other than a glorious one of i n- ! nrj nush (dM 'n th‘‘ l,uor west, da should a ttract the very best creased prosperity, it will develop until its property values i°f “ Dnt,3h pr 8on’ racts cmmt' element of invertors seeking n land of sunshine, health ami perhave increased ten-fold and then it will tuke hold of new life I.ATEST revolution in Mex­ cnniul spring. and sta rt forward once more. Its population will increase un­ 1icoThe to be dying. Mexicans Faithfully yours, til tiie shores of Monroe ate dotted for miles with pretty, are appears BARRON G. COLLIER. energetic, but shipping United happy homes, until .sidewalks hustle with thriving humanity, States arms to the established I til.1e Florida nnrticid 1 r . until parking spaces are at a premium. Mexican government and permit- its wonderful sunshine d,.,,* Destiny has marked Sanford to In* the chief city of Flor­ ting Mexican soldiers to inarch: Rowers, fru its and Lh,.’ mi,.' t i „! ida, both on account of its central location and its accessibil­ through United ity. In response to the call of destiny Sanford’s leading citi­ appears to zens are ever pushing industrial projects and development. most recent re In response to this name call they have united to show New This coantr Fork a small part of tiie many things which are helping to terfcrc with make Sanford a city and a desirable place in which to live or but would like spend a short vacation. und ours, to happy, going ruption. for the South i* the longest fifteen (lays cf tile year. IN A ruco against American cars r.y h iv in ' 8. c o n n Yours very truly. ut Stockholm, last Monday, a CARL G. FISHER. A liudiy young Irishman strolled the floor with your Tiaiuls.’ Swedlrh car driven by Swedish i originally came to Florida for into the Civil Service room where | He lost his bnlaneu and spraw d motor alcohol beat ail the Ameriliny were holding physical exam- upon tho floor. He ” arose, indig- tun enrs. The latter used gasoiin: my health - balmy sum.hine—woninations for candidates for place» mint but silent, dentil climate-—soon—restored— on the police force. | “Now jump unrter this cold imported front the United Stales, realized Florida greatest place on ‘ S trip,” ordered the police sur- shower.” T hat’.i good news. Unlike *oil ftI th—unlimited or »«1 \V‘ ,! -_-ur',lnllu,J opportunities ffor goon. “tiure an' th a t’.* funny," m it - welts, the supply of alcohol never U y ^ f Pgver - 7 a , rn,j"c 1’Y; “ Which, sor?” torn! the applicant, but lie obeyed. “Get your clothes off, and bo “Now run around tho room 10 ‘alcohol out of tho coni stalks in I ................ qujck about it," ::uar the examiner. 'I he IrDhmnn undres doctor measured ais pounded his back. “ Hop over this rod," command. - “Say what ,V , v™ er ‘" " “ “ft"*!,., i.n.l P «nW «nd growing when placed The man did his best r? ” | the inside of un explosive engine ‘,'1 m wkui; and in addition am Ids back. I “ Fur a m arriage9 license, _ of is the right place fur alcohol, not I a?W* nir 0,l«r“ construct“Double up your knees and touch Icourse,” said the stranger »*«• Ithe inside of a mun. i W e s tX im V.°n 'La » Bhwuy from ‘ West I aim Beach, along banka W ith 110 fic titio u s value*, b a st'd oil rock b o tto m w ith n o th - 'M ount Everett in his hand. MY FAVORITE STORIES , r f‘r - f '\ r *»•*r * Baltimore, August 3, 1923. Aside from tho fact that the j c:irly visit to my place at Fort Myers brings a welcome respite from the cold and stoim y w inter v.eathcr of the North. I delight in the climate of Florida, its sunshine and it* equable tem perature, which contribute towards its being an place for outdoor life. Thu dowers and subtropical Horn have aM especial appeal to my love of wcich his awaking from his stupor. The place I'lace where he is able to weicn sting of hunger; the poverty o f . \niues accurately, he decides defriendship; the inferior position; finitely upon a new course of ncthese have roused hi.i drugged con-i bon, Tiie habits which, like .10 science. ' many lecchej, have been drawing Mental Aberration or Moral I n - 1the blood from hia veins, and desanity. j straying hi3 very life, are immeThe master Delineator indicates I dintely abandoned, and his face is beyond question that the young once set in the opposite direcnmn of the parable htul followed tion. false lines in his conquests. Ev- ■ Some years nga in one of our cry sentence spoken by the Lord Browing s-iuthcrn cities I wsi Jcsuu is filled with meaning, and called early one morning and aak* 1:1 __ dcstltti_ ___ his physical life to say recklessness until I ast winter I spent my fortieth season at I'aLitku, Florida. On turn was reached ami bnrkrujUey I n'', hir.g of hin moral life. Bd my first trin there I liked the c’i- was realized? When he saw t ha t toi l me further how that the poi* mate and the people so well that h i; re.-.ouicci v e :a be.nj; deple.cd. . n ^ » n t his life ha<l fcten injected I arranged for a w inter home. In and his dunces for the b e tte r' into another home, ar.d that home the foity years tiie development*) positions la life wc:e being rap id -! 'vas broken. Anparently he ha.d have been marvelous—land I Iy reduced. Why did lie r.ot su m -1rnme to himself, Juit at a treniendthought could not possibly ever ni(/.i all of hi.s lowers and change !,**n cost, i saw him offer to God produce a crop is now nourishing, his course? Why did lie go down b i rem nants of a partially wreck. v ............... „ (town and down until a famine r‘J life, nrd with bis heart set <>a such,l3 us , .the Hasting potato.. section,’ , ami count!y nnd drove J ho y ndsaion, he enlisted with *l:c Sanford celery section and the the the- h i m V .^ F re Z want and suffering ? ] ^ l ord Jest’n. ilihage country over towards Mi- 1Joiu* noTrtj T r T"* There should be many great mopy. .............................................. The*., is no doubt in mv l U r / n ' ’ Ll forl:u? Irl >» ilntmman's life*, itui. or I think in thr. V/ n c'onditioa of mind the greatmoment when * »«>*«»?'U"«™ T ™ . ^ n ^ Mwov rae. .v -u o ^ 7 is being populated i.y others from every State in the Union ” Yours very r e s p S 'u lI y JAMES It M F l I f iv u. oibULUN, omes to Him* Expect. cu-f for ^ understand. Why . to herself. ? '1? injtn accept the guile rcey ivhat do we expect? Only a !‘l* cl,a!l‘ nge of the whiskey forcet l S i ' ni g | 1kno^ , thBt «hiskoy Ma while ago wo saw Japan par­ Wlthi:r hia Powers? Why tially coming to herself and at 'will a young nun suffer himself Continued* un page U. �IH-'J SALLIE HARRISON CH. D1NNBR.DANCB MOTHERS’ CLUB LAKE MARY MISSIONARY SALLIE HARRISON N. 8 . 0 . A. R. t On Friday a fo trn o on the mem­ SOCIETY. One of the most enjoyable a f­ CHAPTER N. S. D. A. R. The regular business mes bers of the Mothera’ Club were The Woman’* Missionary So­ fairs of this season wan the dinner The Sallie Harrison Chapter N. delightfully entertained by Mrs. R. of the Sallie Harrison Cha, dance given Friday evening at the ciety of the Methodist Church held lovely new Woburn's Club, by the their regular meeting Friday af­ S. D A.. R. waa organized by Elisa­ R. Deal and Mrs. Fred D aiger at N. S. D_ A. R., was held a t members of the House Committee,! ternoon a t the home of Mrs. Hor­ beth Harrison Starling (Mrs. B. the home of the former in Rose Valdes Hotel Palm Room, Frf. February 8, from 3 until 5 o’eli Mrs. Ernest McGowan Galloway, sey. Rev. J. C. Wuinnght, wns J. Starling) in Sanford, Nov. 15, Court. and was, the only Florida , The approach of the Valetninc The meeting wna called to ©i_ installed officersm<1918, . M M and ........ JP — the .J --------, [p h o n e : Office 148; MRS. FR E D DAIGER', Society E d ito r; chairman, Mrs. Ilowdrd Ovcrlin, 1 present Residence 217-W Mrs. A. M. Phillips, Mrs. Henry to r the coming year. The installa- [Chapter organized during the War. season was suggested In the dec- b ythc regent, Mra. A. M. Darej tion -service after and other details,- quanti - - - - was very beautiful ----------- „ Each member , ----- organization'orations _ J M P ------------------------------------- rest. The chapter was led in McLauiln, Mrs. C, C. Woodruff, E-........................ for the benefit of the building and each officer realized the im -' immediately gave her time to w a r'tie s of red roses being lavishly, Creed, Salute to the Flag and pottancc and responsibility of her'w o rk to such good advantage that used. 'laird ’s prayer by the chapli fund. the sum of $550.00 was raised for i The first p a rt of the afternoon Mra. J . N. Whitner. Small tables had been placed office. Officers elected for the year arc the aspirin fund for the hospitals ! was devoted to business a t whichi The most important subject nround the large lounge, each beirg centered with crystal baskets are follows: President Mrs. Snow; In France and P'ngland. This work time the president, Mrs. George dlscuszion waa the project _________ ABuilding Built on Faith filled with sweet peas and pnnsies. vice president, Mrs. W hitaker ; 1 w-as under the direction of Miss Paxton, presided. Reports were marking Old Fort Mellon, Subscription bridge a t Marking the places were red hearts secretary, Mrs. Musgrave; trea*- Brenda Morrison as chairman. I read by both secretary and treas- Bod well has vc.y generously gi , The Chapter was 100 per cent injurer, showing what had been ac- to the chanter the land neces: home of Mrs. F . E. Round!tied with red rihbons. Bowls of urer, Mrs. Mcnchu. Mr*. Wain right gave n short every branch of the Red Cross. ■compli&hcd by the club. Reports to mark this historic spot. ' I* «n Pslmdtto Avenue ot 3 p. calendulas, marigolds and other * 7 " K. of C. Hall. cut flowers were arranged on talk after which a social hour waai Following up this patriotic work wore also given by the rummage project i.i of unusual interest mantels, cabinets and on pedestals. enjoyed, the hostess serving do- the Daughters raised the sum of chairman who has been conducting'the people of Seminole county fol . —Silver Tea a t the home rummage sales. I t w ns'the reason that til this wns torn On the large hearth a hiight fire iicinus sandwiches, wafers and hat' $d 13.00 for n World Wnr memorial, n series of rummage jr s . B. F. W hltner, on Oak c h mobile. Mrs. J. N. Whitner has written decided to raise funds for playly Ft. Fanning, and during . added a cheery note to the ntready Irtnuc. under the auspices of the history of Mosquito County out grounds. Finns were also made Seminole Indian war the name ' pretty scene. ^ Woman’s Guild. . —Mrs. George McRory will At 8 o’clock a delicious six- ATTEND DISTRICT MEETING of which several of the now exist- for an Easter bnzanr. tim e and changed to Ft. Mellon in honor of I* OF DKMOLAY. ing counties surrounding were place to bo announced Inter. Col. Mellon who was killed by th#J course dinner was served by Mrs. «tain the m em bers of the St. Among those fram Sanford at* cn ated. j A fter nil business had been Indians on this spot. This m a rk s. Gnil«wuy, Mrs. Howard Ovcrlin, „eS Guild a t her home on The Daughters will mnrk the transacted, refreshment* of salad nlso the beginning of the old gay- ; Mrs. A. M. Phillips, niul Mrs. tenoing the district meeting of the 5-tto Avenue, a t 3:80 p. m. eminent, road leading to Tampa, Turner. During the courses danc­ De.Molay's in Orlando Friday eve- spot of old Fort Mellon, formerly course with coffee were served j-«—Mrs. Joseph J. Dlckin.. be of coquina rock j The________ m arker will ing was enjoyed, the music being ning were Accy Cnrraway, Charles Fort Fanning in the near future, j The next meeting will be 1______ „n and Mrs. Orion Farrell will ■me tablet telling thy furnished by Mllane Thentre or­ Booth, William Giiloit, John Mus- The property will he ceded to the 'th e second Friday in Mnrch with with a bronz Certain the Pipe Organ Club a t chestra, ami was especially good. sou, I.ce McLain, Juhn Wilson,' Daughters thruugh tne generosity i Mrs. George Puxton and Mrs. F a ir-' history ct Ikc spot. ,e home of the form er on Mag* .d o th as hostesses. ; Mra. F. D. Dutton was appoint*,* Favors of all kinds were provid­ Rodman Lehmann, Lewis Shipp of Mr. Bodwell. ,lia Avenue, a t 3 o’clock, honThe Daughters encourage better The member* prerent nt F H - H ns president of the C. A. R f ed. and distributed for the various and rrof. G. E. McKay g Mrs. Charles Dickinson n M im m n -v v citizenship hy tho olfvring i of 'iay’s meeting were Mra. George Chapter which is the auxiliary o feature dances. These were in Miss Blanton of Orlando charge of Mrs. Samuel Pulcston. csoviA i. iJr.i a i i i .m l .i l tlltllH ir, pr jses eaL.j, yCur to the ditTerent, Faxton, Mrs. Frank Adams, Mrs.t the Sallie Harrison Chapter. Miss Cloe Alexander of Sisschools in the city for the iiiehcvt Robert Grovenstgin, Mrs. J , M. . The chanter is to celebrate On the balcony, tables were Irsvillc. West Virginia. placed for those who wished to Miss Florence Malm anti play cards i nr tend of dancing and Bma Tolar will entertain a t ' these were in charge of Mis. W. 1). |ih Jong at the home of M rs.' Gnnlir.tr. If. Tolar on Tenth Street ,at By Mrs. R. K. Tolar. The dance was n decided ruccass a t a cost of $ 11, 110.01 , I o’clock. From the time of the purchase of The building Is of stucco, having ‘from every angle, and a good4 tj—Business meeting followby bridge of the Social De- the “little’’ Presbyterian church to a main auditorium, cloak room, liy sum wan realized. .rtmont of the Woman's Club house our organization, the mem­ stage, dressing room, sun parlor, BOOK LOVERS’ C I.l'B *2:30 p. m., Mrs. Paul Biggers, bers of the Sanford Woman's Club kitchen and every requirement of began making plans for the remod­ the modern cluh house. The members of tho Bool: members of the department are rcstess. touring .this This chapter bus been repre- ‘‘'F1'. *<'7 . . (Tub from 3 until 0 o’colek Feb.' Misses Frances and elling. The auditorium with balcony has Lovers' Club were most pleasantly quuxtcJ to lie present as several' rented at Continental Conrie.,.i -"tata arrived in .Sanford on Fri22. A building fund was started, and entertained Friday afternoon by important business m atters must each vein*. seating capacity for -100. Clin Gonzalez will entertain day for a brief sojourn. If was announced that Mrs. A. Tlius in the completion of our .Mrs. Stella Arrington a t her home lw tt‘u lembers of the Frilohn Bridge despite the fact thut this fund hud 11. Iv Peterson __ J p r cvr.VKT fvr* ~ U. e rs o n had been chosen M not increased rs rapidly ns had on Magnolia Avenue. beautiful new club house, valued nub ot 3 o’clock a t their home Mr. ard Mrs C W ( P u le of ** • ’’ • ^ ra' ^ han as her page to .Mra. James Craig for th e 'vjjSS been anticipated, and statement Baskets of fragrant roses were at $15,000.00, tiie dream of faith­ , Tenth Street. ubilcky ( lmirimm. house guest* Mr. and M-s F. II. continental congress. from bank showed a total of only ful club members has been realized effectively used in iue living roots, Prtjtnn. Iowa, ’are' the guests ..f Mr. ami Mrs. Alfred Liljn nt their ,. , .v T , . a t e o . f 1own o,|.l iml. Mrs. A rU c rw n s rtad from Mrs. p. Wilkinson wub among the 91,8-1-1.12, at the beginning of our ami while there remains a small while in the dining room, nastur­ home on Park Avenue Mr. riml .or-. Henjctuin W hitner,, Gibln n entertaining Monday af- Theodora htrawn, the new regent* tiums were used to advantage. Club year Inst Octubor, definite debt of Sd.GOQ.OO, with willing css visitors in the city Fri-------- ' J: . C. .1. Humph, Charles Britt **?t*noon "t hi* - h •"*,. o * *t«*gnolia elect aching that the chapters bay" The afternoon passed quickly ST. AGNES GUILD MEETING and It. W. Poarman, Jr., leave Avenue, honoring her guests. nlana were made for the remodel­ hearts and ready hands we know rom Jacksonville. George Wsahiigton prayer which ' ling and with courage and faith this Will soon lie taken care of. We with the exchange of books and m* POSTPONED. Monday evening for New \m k --------is being sold by the National So* , and Mrs. J. R. Rnmkin are the contract was let the 23rd day can rest on the assurance that we discussion of late books and cur­ The rrgular me ting of the St. where the former will have ditrgo Dougin* is nn <>bl Snnfoid t*oy nn-i tii-ty ia iatifully illuminated. * rent events. Late in the afternoon of March, 1923, and the work com­ g the prominent visitors in have givn to oucr city a thing of Agnes Guild which was to have of the Seminole County Exhibit nt '’ >'jved here Fiiday evening and The meeting adjourned to tho tho hostess, assisted by her mother, pleted the 27th day of July, 1923, beauty and a community asset. Ity from Tnnipn. been Held Monday afternoon at tlv Madison Square Garden. ®pcn-l some time here with Palm Room where the daughters Mrs. T. M. Pulcston, served a salad home of Mra. Gootge McRory on --------• his sister, Mrs. Walter G riffeth ., wore tho guents of Mrs. DeForrest' “ course with pineapple souffle and E’nlmetto Avenue, bus been pjat Ir. and Mrs. M. M. Micklcr of Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Stcedaon of Doeghis is a until Sanford boy and and delicious refreshments of c o f-* coffee. bonville are in the city fo r a scori 1 ,lf f ii’-nds here who will fee ami cakes were served. pmied unt'l further notice on at W'. rrhrvter, Mass., and Mr. and The guests were Mrs. J . C. Ben­ ft visit with friends. -------count of the le i (<» be given Mon­ Mrs. F. P. Watson of Springfield, h". interested to Irani of his vDit. | nett, Mrs. Flanagan. Miss Annie day afternoon by Sirs, B. F. Whit­ Maas., who hint* been spending ~ ,, ' ' » . I Mrs. S. E. Johnson of Wagoner, ’. n v J ilts. J O H N L K O N A U D I Hawkins, Miss Hood, Mrs. L. I*. ner on Oak Avenue, All mem time time in Sanford have Sunjr, and Mrs. Beecher Kent of LOH t iO rC fe i l l l C *‘3* c ** orrlved Friilny nnd will' Mrs. A. E. Hill. Mra. It. J. Lera 01 th • Guild are a.-ke i to at- j day for n motor trip to Tampa and (ter Park were the guests of ------' -----her r? ..ll n „ L i r •"t'end some*'— time 1-----here with 1 Tho regulur business meeting of knowing more uhout club work and Hagan, Holly, Mra. E. P. Morse, Mr.*. JI. Minarik on Friday. other points on the We*’, Coast. v n a i r t j i i d l l , F O B . I t) , daughter, Mrs. J. M. Cotclough, the Woman's Club wns held in the meeting tho club women. Some of Henry McLnulin. .Mrs. .1. E. Pace. tend the tea. 1 her home in Rose Court. Allen Blount is spending the club rooms Wednesday, Feb. 0, the slate officers will be invited Mrs. Fred Williams, Mrs. Junius Turnhill and Mrs. Iioy Pupuis. Jt-end in Lake Wales as t h e ' from 3 until G. p. m. to give talks on m atters of Federa­ U of Mr. and M r 3. Caldwell, i Following the proclamation of tion interest. M. H. N agle of Ualtiintuc, rep­ — the mayor business was suspended resenting the Daniel Miller Com­ ipa was represented here r by W. J. P orter, who is in I until I o'clock when the entire club The Charity Ball to ho given by pany, is i:i the city for this week arose and stood in silent prayer ty on a business mission. the Welfare Department was called calling un hiu local customers. as a m ark of reverence and respect Sid l.ichcrnun of Cincinnati, lie many friends of Mrs. L. M. to the Into Woodrow Wilson and to the attention of the members lord will regret to learn t h a t ! this simple but effective service and all were urged to lend their in­ representing the Globe Tailoring (is quite ill at her home on F ifth wns closed with the Lord’s prayer fluence to making it a success. Company is in the city for a short said in unison. Vet. I During thes day taxs will be sold stay calling on his local customers. for the benefit of the FerimldMrs. Volte Williams, Mrs. ). it. I t. and Mrs. F. D. King motored | The minutes of the previous Lnughlin hospital and that evening beLaml Thursday where they meeting were read and approved the Charity Ball will he the social Hall, Mrs. .1. M. (. olclough, Mrs. (nded the lecture by S. B. and the report of the treasurer feature of the day; nil the proceeds Johnson, Mrs. W. T. Whoelis spent ilon. showed that the club must raise the going to this especial charity. i Suturday in Oviedo, attending a •\ L sum of $2,009, Each member of Every year it lias been the custom ‘district meeting. 1c. Downs of Tam pa represent- the Literary Department instead of of the cluh to do something for the | Miss Edith Cooney, who has been fthe Tampa Tribune is in tho enrnir.g the required $to will give County hospital. ; the attractive guest of Mra. L. II. fur n few days attending to it. ■Brown nt her home on Laurel «*>•, ......... .................................. , .The rest of the c '-'i membership, ,, Mrs, Ucplgy .vvifbss tv call„tlus Aveduc, left Friday for. lmr li'-oix . under the leadership of Mrs. Scot*., attention of th e ’Music Department orge E. Childers, a prominent is divided into groups of 10 each to the fuet that the Tea appearing j in .Memphis, Tonn. hrer of Lakeland is in the city and each member of this group is in the year book n r Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. E. II. Culclough," [a brief stay attending to le g a l' required to be responsible for the the 13th was given during the ob­ lECiS. su mof $10 making a total of $ 1C0 servation of McDowell Week and who have been the guests of their per group. that Wednesday the 13th will be n (son nnd wife, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. h ive returned to their he many friends of Mias Nan hast week one group met the most important busmens meeting Colclougli, lion will be gin,: to know th at afternoon trains with nicely washed as tho officers of the department home in Sumter, S. C. 1 is aide to be out after an ill- celery; each stalk was attractively for the ensuing year must be elect­ H. C. DuBose, Mrs. Willl-i, 1 of two weeks. tied with blue ribbon and the ed at this meeting. Also all mem­ nndMrs. Mrs. Mntkwood were among vendors wore ribbons marked bers having music that is tho prop­ Imong the recent arrivals in I“Woman's Club," This proved to erty of the department will please those from Sanford attending :he turn it in by this meeting in order Missionary Conference a t Oakland |ford are Mr .and Mrs. J . B. be most successfuly. on Thursday evening. arer. who are pleasantly loAnother group met the trains that the musical library of the de­ ‘ nt the Montezuma. and sold oranges, this also proved partment may be brought up to Mrs, 51. Brown nnd son W. to be a most successful method of . date before the close of the club Blown of Gieat Neck. Long Is­ In. Thomas Coxin of Madison, making money. I year. land, ni rived in Sanford on Fri­ I., is among the tourists arrlvThe Literature Department on day for an etxended stay and are in Sanford on Friday and is The secretary, nt the meeting, stooping at Ihe Valdez. litered at the Vnldcz. rend a letter from the Garden (Tub Wednesday 13th will have a most | Mrs. J. E. Pact* has as her house important and enjoyable meeting of Halifax county asking the San- i Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Ruby ........... ............................... . in the Cluh Sun Parlor from 3 until guests i n Stewart WSi among the ford Woman’s Club to held to ubnlof Mnilisouville, Ky. They have* Iford people m otoring to Dny- ish tin* sign boards from the pub- (5 o’clock. The piny by DriiiUwntei-, been enjoying a atm,tier of motoi ■ to see “Smilin' Thru" nt the lie highvvnyj. No action was taken “Abraham Lincoln," will be rend trips to Tampa. St. Petersburg and and commented upon. Also this other places of interest on th>* (torium on Friday eevning. Mrs. John Meiach was appointed is the meeting for the election of West Coast and leave Monday for W. Link of Cincinnati ar- to represent the club at the Sec­ officers for the tnsuing year. Let Miami and Palin Leach. a in tiie City Substantial Fri- tional meeting ut Eustis on Friday, every num ber try to he present. for an indefinite stay and is Feb. 8. ping at the Montezuma, The eluli voted to have a get- j together banquet on May 2 in tire evening, the invitations not toi he \ s- I / , j . V i. . . I LEV'IY S ? Z i Z limited to club members but to any i RAMON NQVA5UO woman that would be interested in s Social Side O C IA L j.E N D A R WOMAN’S CLUB OF SANFORD WOMAN’S CLUB ACTIVITIES Zflk Charity Ball at the Big time Feb. 15th Woman’s Club. Good at Woman’s Club, Charity Ball. Music. Charity Ball for >spital, Feb. 15th. 4 , i-rA v ■ t -MITE iJSL»^ ca*«aBaB«aaaflanaB«BfiiiflaBaaaa»aB**«BHI,*HBI8i,*i,B,aBIIBi:uaa62i!aBi:£,aaBBE2,Bi:>[1illi:iin,:i,l!aai,oaHSIE,:SBaaMtt*2aaaBaaKHHHaBn“ aaai,c jaa!!ll;,s,iai]|aJ,la;-l3,:Bi*nil,,KIII,|B|SBaH,DH* aail|*BC:::aac,IIISBBaaa:3:3ai,::rJ5*2£8;3«a:ia ;:s5 :ianiin scaax 3 n Tolie People of Sanford and Seminole County: naiuiaasso ig aE iin v u atian ajr.tri.T jaaH aiiiH iiaiiam iu n aau K aB M & iix B n arL isj WE WISH TO ANNOUNCE THAT ON SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16TH, WE WILL OPEN A © m Ba J3L IN 4 SANFORD AT THE CORNER OF OAK AVENUE AND THIRD STREET, NEXT TO CHASE AND COMPANY WE WILL BE EQUIPPED TO GIVE THE AUTOMOBILE OWNER THE VERY BEST OF SERVICE We are Exclusive Agents for Fisk Tires and Tubes, REMEMBER THE OPENING DATE, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16TH W H EELESS CORNER O AKAVENUE AND THIRD STREET W ELSH SANFORD, FLORIDA �* «£) il I n u n tn METHODIST tCHURCH CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. f , j . C ir x Church service* fo r Sunday, Feb. The subject o f the *n> 10,1024. ‘ e, “The F. rotten Men." Subject: “Spirt.” sermon will be on “The Church service, 11 a. m. , of the Mysteries of God.” Sunday School, 10 a. m. will be a theme of spiritual Woman’s Club building, Oak Avenue. The in e £pw J^pworxn orth Lea League: trues will hold All a rc welcome. 1 m e e tin n a t 6:30 p. in. , O ur heating system Is now worltBAR ASSOCIATION MEETS church will be in* well and the chur WEST PALM BEACH, Feb. 8 . fortoblc even if the weather Judge Richard P. R etains has been w cold. elected president, B ert Winters gjtN 'Tbo Scrap Iron Class mombcro vice-president, and John Zeigler 5P please take notice that you will be secretary-treasurer of the Palm KV _ expected to bo in your place ON Bench County Bar Association. R . '.‘.TIME Sunday mornin*. Judge Bobbins succeeds ns presi­ dent, M. L). Carmichael, memLer HOLY CROSS CHURCH of the F.tnte legislature. V Church services for the fifth ItOAD TO l.E WIDENEI) « Sunday a fter Epiphany, Feb. 10, TAMPA., Fob. B—The state : will be: 1 t>:45 a. m. Sunday School in High road departm ent has placed in its 1021 budget un appropriation of School Ahditorium. L?\ 11:00 n. M. Church Service in $100,000 for widening the Riverview road section of State Rond • -j the Milano Theatre. " Appropriate music has been pre­ No. 5, for a distnnee of approxi­ mately 12 miles, according to in­ pared for the services. The “Rector’s Letter,” n week­ formation brought from Tnllnhnsly institution, will he distributed see by County Attorney T. M. a fter the service telling of the Shackelford, Jr. busy week for Holy Cross people CANDIDATES ACCEPT. and their friends. ORLANDO, Fob. fi—John W. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Martin and Frank E. Jennings, AH the regular services will be gubernatorial candidates, have ac­ held tomorrow nt the Congrvgn* cepted invitations to attend the tlonal church. The pastor will formal opening here Feb. 12 of the ’ . -speak a t the morning hour upon Sub-Tropical Mid-Winter Fair, ac­ l _ the subject of “The Light of the cording to announcement hy C. E. W orld.” At the night service the Howard, secretary of the fair. The ,1 movie picture will lie “The Vicar invitations were in no way politi­ i of Wakefield.” The address will cal, Mr. Howard stated. » be given to the Hoy Scouts who , will be present in n body, and will be suited to the occasion. Subject ' “ Making a Worth While Man.” Sent a are free. All arc welcome. • | Hring your friends with you. U SE** 111 t j *" FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH o f meiHmant at the thrust • t W ait * rtiall supply of _ and ho reotM* T « a . knows and he discovered th a t he still pc»It, air, and she supposes Pm in •eseed a t least the remnants of what was once n robust will. He fn the hands of men who will deal ths company of gentlemen. See­ shall go home. possessed the hope that he would sacredly with the interests of the ing am not, be admittad Into his fath er's) people. When the young men of The young man had come to him­ mercy. He had the courage to this coutnry come to themselves, self and was in possession of suf­ confess bis sins, and sometimes we shall drive out these hainous ficient' equipment to ta k e . a bad much courage is.required to Con­ whiskey peddlers like Christ Jesus situation a n d ' through it win a fess our guilt. Presently we shall drove the money changers from m ighty victory. Young men, I am thanking God find thnt he had sufficient will to the temple. When the young men execute his decision. When he of this country come to thefliseives, tonight fo r the young men of this came to himself, wo find th a t wo shall rid our Institutions of city who have come to themselves, these were his possessions, and learning, and especially our school and are now enlisted with the with these possessions he entered athletics of the deadly poison of Lord Jesus Christ in the work of the one door of opportunity which the gambler. When our young superlative importance. With P e r­ men everywhere .fully come to j fect confidence I again declare be believed was open to him. There may be those in the audi­ themselves, they will bring a l l ; th a t when young men come ence who have burned out much, that they possess and offer it to themselves, they will como very much, strength in unmanly Christ Jesus their Isird for world Christ and Ymer themselves— conquests. There a re many »f us redemption. I believe in young their very lives—to Him for a present even now who have made men. I believe in their courage. place in the conquest of this serious and costly blunders, und I believe in their sense of fairness. world. we have very much to regret, but I believe in their sense of loyalty. During our recent war with let us take stock of our present My heart is thrilled ns 1 think of Spain, Admiral Sampson asked for one volunteer from each ship obsessions. If tonight there is their possibilities. When young men come to them­ in the squadron to be directed by ope in our hearts; if our spirits are supported by courage; if we selves, when they think accurately, Mr. Hobson in the sinking of the are ready now to enter the doors and weigh values with care, they Merrimac in the channel leading which opportunity is onening for will come to Christ, ond offer to tho harbor of Santiago de Cuba. us; if we are sufficiently courage­ themselves to Him for a place in The m atter was brought to the a t­ ous to commit ourselves fully to His program of world redemption. tention of the mare than six hun­ the mercy ond the grace of God, This is pre-eminently the most im­ dred seamen of the Iowa. When and appropriate the strength which pel tunt thing In nil the realm of one volunteer was called for, ev­ He is so ready to give: 1 say if wc human thought and human en­ ery man responded, and though are ready tonight to do these deavor, nnd when young men are the daring feat m eant probable things, it is difficult to even esti­ really themselves, you cannot keep t death, tho man who was finally mate whnt may be accomplished?. them away or out of the most 1m-.chosen wns offered as much as | $150.00 for his chance. How I crave the victories which portent things. Sonic time ago n young man on i There should bo many great will come to America, und the Sunday evening ining went with a hours in » young m an’s life, but world when the young men of our nation come to themselves! When friend of his to the friend’s club, one of the greatest is that hour the young men of our nation come and during the evening he snw a when he comes to himself. When to themselves, we shall place the group of men gambling and was he comes to himself, he comes to public office and the adm inistra­ asked to join in the game. When Christ, and when he comes to tion of law iu the hands of per- he modestly but firmly declined* Christ, he has access to the equipfo alt of life's ndiculnr men everywhere. Thank one of the gambler's sneeringlv 1ment necessary for si for the many men wo hnvc said, “Perhapss .your mother doesn’t i endeavors, and ho will be made tonight who are sacredly adminis­ know you arc out.” Tho young | readyy fto volunteer for any service tering justice through their off- fellow’s face grew red with a to which Christ may call hint. A SATURDAY NIGHT SERMON Sunday School 11:30 a. m. (Continued from page I) M orning worship and sermon 11 once the beginnings of n reforma­ i a. m. Subject, The nisciplc Engag­ tion were Aten. When a young ed ni the Fine A rt of Winning. man c o ii i p s to himself, what m a y B aptist Young Pcopjlo’a Unions wo expect? “ How ninny him ! * 6:30. servants of my father’s have * Evening worship nod sermon bread enough and to spare, am! ■ K 7:30. Subject, A Father’s Greatest I perish with hunger!” gives us a Job. . , very interesting insight into the StK l "Sunday evening is Fathers young m an’s life. Two things he ' ■ .* Night. A most hearty invitation i anw very clearly: he saw the phia­ ls extended to the fathers who do 1ble plight into which he had come, 1 not attend church elsewhere. nml he saw also the possibilities P rayer meeting Wednesday j which were his. His eyes are now evening 7:30, , open and his conscience Is at Inst i r ■----------------------- — aroused. If you open the eyes of l V v ‘ PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH !n young man und thoroughly l , / The regular services of the inrouse his conscience, it is diffi Sunday will he'as follows: cult to estim ate what may he ac­ I Church complished. 0:45 Sunday School. 11 A. M. Breaching service. When a young man comes to 2 P. M. Junior C. K. himself, perhaps the first thing he docs is to lake stock and sec what 2:30. Intermediate 0. E. are his resources. The reckless <!:30 P. M. Senior C. K. youtli of the parable • discovered 7:30 P. M. Breaching Service, that he was in possession of life. 8:30 P. M. Brotherhood Band. The Session will meet after each He discovered that he was in pos­ preaching service for the reception session of some hope. He discov­ ered th at he wafc in possession of uf new members. sir, I B u ilt by • Hudson Gives “Ideal” Transportation Take a 30 m inute ride to leam th e facts. I t will convince you th at “ideal transporta-* tion” in terms'! o f economy, perform ance and lasting reliability, is fully realised in this low priced car. • f>f**f f1rff! « T f r • • The new Essex is b u ilt b y H udson and shares its famous design advantages. T hat not o n ly means a motor design th a t has long held a foremost place among “Sixes”, but th e same type of clutch, transmission ' and [rear axle which Hudson has proved in years of service. , E • Touring Modal • And th e first-cost economy is carried out in every w ay th a t applies to transportation— low fuel and oil consum ption; great tire mileage; and astonishingly low prifces on replacement parts. S tA The materials used and the way it is built insure lasting enjoyment of those unusual qualities which delight you on your first ride. A 30 M inufe Ride W ill W in You Sanford Machine Co. / J GENERAL MACHINE AND BOILER WORKS mm !kd™lnnu.i im bUutTilU Locomotives and Stationery Engines overhauled. Cylinder grinding, Crank Shafts re-ground, Steel Starter Gear Bunds for Fly Wheels. Pipe und Fitting*. Eases closed ear caaforta oow test $170 leee tkaa e iw with this lower price foe got a wore attractive Coach body aadal inder motor built on the priaeiple of tho f u w o Hadeoa Mechanics Sent to All Parts of the State on Repair Work. Phone 02. Phone 41 P. O. Box 852 SEMINOLE HUDSON-ESSEX CO. 115 Magnolia Ave. ©I©I©T<2)T©T©IC^I<^I<^T@T@T(5y »I'f f f IVft ft • I, ®I®I®I®T®I@I©I®T® ®I®I@I®. »t S4 I | V A Highly P erfected M arketing System The American Fruit Growers, Inc., offers the most highly perfected system of marketing their crops, tried and tested now by years of operation. ] ‘a Developed from the experience of years it includes the best of various market­ ing methods, plus the economies of a great national organization that is pro­ fitably busy the year round. Administered by business men, it is a business institution— like your bank. Ihose glowers it serves adhere to it not through sentiment but for business reasons because its superior service makes it a money-maker for them. American Fruit Growers, Inc SANFORD, FLORIDA _ -- - �' \ *. l||W gyR- 1 .. Vr w _________ —— r THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1924 “T H E R E ’ S TI ME FOR ALL THINGS BUT NOW IS THE TIME TO USE HERALD W ANT ADS iTTNTTFOlJND YOU losing an opportunity •clI your property by not using Herald W ant Ads. The cost |,mall. the results great. Herald nU will yrork t,,r you uulckly. jCTa seal leather hand bag ntalning valuables, heirlooms, Rctur nto Herald; reward. InND—A coat on Celery Avip. ,11 at Herald of lice. 'Oliver Curwood picture at the jilsne tonight. Be sure and see •rerybody. Abo comedy and It and Jeff. Free tickets for D. A. Caldwell.____________ f—Atomixcr in a black enso. ,vc at Herald office and rcrewnrd.________________ FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS HOUSES FOR RENT bAUt>AGE for snle—Pure pork sausage smoked with oaw wood, ,.b * P®*tpaid. No order ac­ cepted for less than a Ib3. S a tis , faction guaranteed. .Mrs. Enoch Sawyer, lifton, Ga., K. I), p. n 0> A ^ T E D Carmen Gropes, Tree TrI!»UBlackberries. li'*’ • :iU rer ct>nt offTree Best invest­ ments, highest profits, quick re­ turns, quality plants. Original in­ troducers. Adapted Nurseries, Tampa, Fla. HELP WANTED all --------kinds by !• Olt RENT—Cottage. J . Musson. WANTED—Help . . of- — FOR R E N f^G arnge,“ corner lfth many business houses. If y<ou . and Elm Ave. M. Schneider. “ I!C ,uJth?Ut m Hosit,on' nd'c rU se of Th* F ~ lfroJSNt v iXH T n,hS f“ rrryw r Cl” aJriHd cM tBy o u ”only“i you will reach thou fund,hod house" ^ lx C°mI°Joidni! sands. nnJ y° U WiH ICach lhoU‘ roomn. Jhiquire aiB Magnolia Ave. \\ ANTED—Position as night watchman; white. W. E. Lnntz, r u u s a l fc 13th nnd French. ___ REAL ESTATE Y\ ANTED— Young lady wants position as general office assist­ M>R MALE—Attractive bungalow, modern, a bargain, terms. ant. Has some knowledge of shorthand and lynewriting. Ad­ Inquire_1103_Onk Avenue. I OR SALE—20 acre farm, 7 acres dress P. O. Box 495. cleared, 1 room house, 18 acres WANTED— Position ns house­ mm.cu. fenced, one no flowing well. A bar- keeper; capable of Inking enre of home and children; no objection to gain, $3800.00. eil In the properly Involved In th is suit, anil liereln.ilnive UoRcrllieil. ur w h o claim an y rlahl, title nr In ter­ cat th erein ns heirs, d e v is e e s or Krunteea. by. throtiKn nr unuet a n / o f th e p arties nr persons h e r e in ­ ab o ve named nr referred to, or oth erw ise, are hereby reoolrrd to he und appear before our sn'd C ir­ cu it Court nt the Court House nt tile 3rd iday of vSanford, i i n i o i s i , sFlorida, r»»i i n n , son >it m r m j March, a . 1).O •«1921. and | I , then and I V in e ,. - H l.k lln n . . . .. M I n l.lll ..# th ere m ak e answer to the bill of com plaint exhibited n gnlnst you In th is c a i i s c ; otherwise, decrees pro e r n fe s s o w ill he entered a g a in s t you. nnd each of you. It Is ordered that th is Citation he published In the Hanford llera ld . n n ew sp ap er published In Hanford. Hemlnole County. Florida, onre eneh Week for eight consecutive w eek s. WITNKHS my hand and th e nenl o f said Circuit Court on th is the 6th day of J.anunry. A. II. 1331. IS HAL) H. A. IKUfOI.AHH. Clerk of the Circuit Court of th e Seventh Judicial Circuit o f F l o r ­ ida, In nnd for Hemlnole County. OKO. A. DKCOTTBH. Solicitor nnd of Counsel for Couiplnlnnut. I-B-t 3-1 9-28-5-9-16 - 5 3 - 3 - 1 -9t m iii m WANTED MISCELLANEOUS WANTED—Your old furniture Many people in Sanford would ike to buy second hand furniture. Advertise your enaro pieces in the Herald Want Ada and aell them .iqickly. Phone 148 and the want ad department will be glad to intert your ad. WANTED—Team work of all kinds. For sale—Stove wood. Hanson Shoo Shop. l i n o n i - - , i r w i is r m i i u ... | w v g AUTOMOBILES A ND REPAIRS MIRACLE Concrete Cot, | cement work, sMewUkn, ing blocks, irrigation Terwilleger, Prop. ___ 'Lum ber and Building 1 FOR SALE Ford Sedan ** g . | Ford Touring c a r t e r Lumoor C o m p a n y • mm N. Laurel St. Phono r “ flILL LUMBER COT Hi Service, (Quality I'M Phone 136. Chandler Touring Dodge Touring Hudson Touring PUBLIC stenographer. 349. 107 Park Ave. Phone BUILDING MATERIAL ------------------------------------------------- Scripps-Booth Touring CORRUGATED IRON ROOI UcSoto paints nnd ‘ Oakland Touring COMPOSITION ROLL ROOI rKEPXIK houses, wood, tin, cc iRESSMAKING Works nt ,Sanfurl, Novelty STRIP SHINGLES, ment. Rate GOc. W. E. Lantz, KBNT VULCANIZING WORKS works, "‘■nl* solo agents. 151-tfc PLASTER, SALE 1210 French. a s . AJte" B »‘ »• WHERE USED CARS ARE CEMENT, BUNCHGRAPESTtreTBIueberries 40 Acres fruit nnd vegetable land UMB E. G. TOUCIIARD, ALWAYS BARGAINS bordering on Lake, three miles WANTED—Saleslady. F. \V.~Wool NAILS. am! blackberries—all varieties worth Co. from Sanford, $1,250.00. POLITICAL planting. Largest nurseries. Vig­ USED CAR DEPARTMENT Igl) l i n g e r i e , d r e s s e s a n d orous, well rooted plants insure H Y E ACRES, all fenced, three WANTED—Position an'elect'rlclnn's CHASE ft CO. helper, but would nccept nny1923 Dodgo touring, almost now. the Flrenlt Court nl the Seven th i IISTS. HAMILTON HOTEL good early profits. For full jn. ncres bearing grove th a t will rajng foMimg being, r i iono 3G3-J. In Judicial SANFORD. F L A t'lrrnlt nr thr S ta le of 1923 Dodgo Panel Delivery like J K . WINTER PARK._FLA. iormatlon nnd illustrated catalog have from seven to eight hundred Florida. In and for Srmlnnle new. FOR SHERIFF County. In Chnneery. INTEL—Ono second-hand* Ford No. 0, write Southern Adapted bases this year, n bargain, $2,000. ,nj 'V Dodge touring, 1921. r ,'," r* - f Hir arventh I hereby announce myself n can­ CITATION. sdstcr or touring car, good Nurseries, Bnrtow, Fla. Dodge Roadster, 1919. didate for rcelcction to the office Mattie I’aee. widow. Complainant, I Inrtiln, In n»i| for Seminole HOUSE nnd lot on 12th St. De­ Jitlon. WUl pay cash. T. R. Dodge 1022 touring. vs. of sheriff of Seminole county sub­ l ••mils. In th in rrry . sirable location. uouso House m first Her. Valdez Hotel. Robert Barnhart, et nl.. D efendants. ject to the action of the Demo­ *^Coit /s r n ^ - h Kry C h 0,r**"‘0 Dodge 3-4 ton truck, . .. 1’ITATIO.V. To Itnlurt llarnhnrt. If livin g. 1 l S „ f i f c WV V “ l 8'‘11 r,us* condition $1,530.00, terms. A I.va A. Ilernnnn. a free d ea ler. two Dodge tourings, 1920. Husan It irnbai t. hlu w ife. If liv in g . cratic primary to bo held on Juno uicap. Inquire a t Sanford Herald! bargain. We have the property rclAL NOTICES cliran 1922 Hupmobile touring. Vfnmplalniant. 3. i f elected for another term I office._____________ Aaron Jernlgun. If living. Josep h II. ?“ !££:_________________ i und mil strictly at the owners Aaron Jern igam et at.. D e fe n d a n ts Askew. If living. Ha rah J. A sk ew . pledge to fulfill the duties of tho lA*xington Lark (sport). rOU SALK—Rhode PncP* Call ami- see us. A LE—Rhode Island pitifs c s s s ! Pricp A ,r,"n •l l 1r "U a li. H liv in g , Hull- Ills w ife. If living. Jacob Brock. If office in the snnte efficient ninnncr Worm-drive Ford truck. livin g, Jam es Weeks. If livin g. ••rt tl.irnh.iM. If living. Hu*an n.irnfor retting, 15 eggs for $lo o .)'1HE SEMINOLE REALTY CO. Olds 8 touring, 7 passenger. UNDERWOOD hari. Mn w.ftt, if living. .1. >n.• t.;, |j. I'.msnuel Held!. If living. Michael that I have conducted it in the Mrs. Ellsworth, Beardali Avenue" I____ Seminole Hotel Annex. Chandler touring. TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT J. Doyle, If living .and G eorge C. part. Sanford. Phone 3303. Brantley, If living, under th e firm Ponl touring, 1922. C. M. HAND. N F O R D S T O V E WORKS, . t o i l . _ _ A V IV A V l-ilN A j living. J a m b . I i r c k . if living, nam e of Doyle and Brantley, Mrs. Ruick touring, 1919. 7 passenger. gh class Underwood Typewriters S Ajvj . . »• . , * " t j*»-» » » i i f ~* ■ KtnnnuH llf*iJt, If llvlnur. Churlok 1’hllo A. Williams. If living. M ar­ FOR SHERIFF. Buick touring, 1918. rent to reliable parties. First Street. Next door to Smith AKE YOU—Looking for a good T. iinctmn. ir living. Michael J g a ret W. Bn in si . If living. M ar­ I hereby announce myself ns p •.ohnt-n w » sell, —ii trade, and re- room. If you don't find one list- Doyle. If living, nml George c! g a ret H. Itumney. If liv in g , and Reo Speedster Truck, 1922. Brothers. We You ran And the nama of tvevy Itruntley, If livlmr. under the llrni Margaret H. Ramsey as su eeessor in candidate for the office of Slicrii? Light Ford Truck. ...... .......... pair nil kinds of cook stoves. If ed in this column, insert a small ....... irmie Underwood Typewriter Co. lire nualnese Man in Sanfori hi of Doyle nn.l Itiantlev. Joseph of Seminole County, subject to the tru st to Robert II. Ramsey. If l i v ­ 1917 Buick touring. IS. Main Street Orlande. Fla. >’our trouble is stove troub'e, see JvniU ,a,l nnd you wil1 «‘«ceive tho M. Arredonn, If living. Johii C. F o s ­ in g ; .and If said parties are d« ntl. Democratic prbnnry June. 1921. thin Column each day. us. 1best listings in the city. 1 1-2 ton International truck. ter. If livlmr. William I.. Taylor. If to all p arties claim ing Interests W. A. T1LLIS. Ford House Car. Charles VV. Jacoeks. If liv­ under Robert Bnrnhart. Husan EXPERT Typewriter dc.-ning and' board, $8.00. 102 First living. (Advertisement.) ing. C. W. Jacoeks. If living, Har­ Barnhart, his w ife. Aa ro n SANFORD MOTOR CO. MR. S H I P P E R repairing. Call If. S. Pond,!— __________________________ riet J. Jacoeks. If living. John Jernlgaii, A koe jwv,. Joseph B. a ssk o i | R i » l i . ’ g* Dodge Dealers. llllghey. If living. Thomas A. Sarah J. A sk ew . Ills w ife. Jneoh r u n n u i . u i r i Bank. I FOR RENT—Furnished room 509 lave you tried the Public Auc- phone 225 or Peoples . Phono 3. Hughey. If living. A. M. Thrasher. If Brack, james Weeks. E m a n u el To the voters of hcminolc County: a method of selling Fruits? Wo 179-tfe _K.Jlrd St. _ _______ Studebakcr, Packard, Chevrolet | . living. Trustee for Kvn II. Thrash, lieid t. Michael J. Doyle nnd George I horeby announce myself n can* tribute carlot nnd express ship-j NO person need become Imltl-. RENT—One furnished room or. and Kv.i II. Thrirhrr. If living, c Itri.ntlev. under the iirm imins dltinte for Sheriff of Sominolt* FORDS J. L. PERKINS Alec Wallace. If living, Mary O. 8 tonts in fourteen of tho largest ‘ headed. 1 have a newly invent-1 ‘ lose in, private home, 203 East vlit. If living. I.awrrnee tlrnee. If I Af Williams Mttrgaret W llani o y’. ( bounty subject to the action of the New und Used duce action centers. Hundreds f‘d machine Hint prevents sam e. IThird St. Sales Department ROADSTERS living. Mary Wamble. If living. •!. Margaret s. Ramsey, and M argaret | Democratic primary to be held on buyers bid for your products. Wonderful for adding new lift* and FOR RENT—F TOURINGS -Furnished Apt., 304 H. Wamble .If living. John S. Worn- ft. itnmsey ns successor in tru st to June 3rd. li I ant elected I pledge San Juan Garago ble. If living, ami Mary Woinhlc, Robert II. Ramsey: or othervvlst. Ill myself to fulfill the duties of this ter prices nnd quicker returns, growth to hair. Sips gray hairs.! W. 5th St. COUPES his wife. If living; nml If nnlil par­ to the follow in g described office to the best of my ability. die our Jacksonville office for Price $2.50 Write for partial- W ANTED= 6 iTe »r two hoarders ties are dealt, to all parties claim- and SEDANS ■ or any part or parrel th ereails nnd m arket prices. Local jars. S, S. Boyd. Laurens, S. C. ! „riVnte familv $8 with two Ingvlntrri sin nniler Aaron l«rni«en. .land TON TRUCKS E. E . B R A D Y . f ultti ill* Iv Iiil- :tiul liflll'T 111 lilt1 citors wanted. JOHN R. AI*r ~ r . v h , — . . . .------ . 1:1 pciv" 10 IalP"y* ** with two Carli or terms. FO R CLERK O F COURT lilt'ON & CO., r.18 Dynl-UpWe Sell or trade. I horeby announce my candi­ Veh Bldg., Jacksonville, Fla. EDWARD HIGGINS. dacy for tho office of Clerk of th e ; Authorired Ford Dealer, • Circuit Court, Seminole County, j Tailors, Cleaners an d D yers tkr Circuit Cnurl « f t h e Hevrntli Sanford. Florida, subject to tho decision of bml trial Circuit o f th e State n t 117 Park Avcnua— Phong t t t S'lnrlilr, In nml fu r Srinlniile the Democratic Primary to be Vaunt). In Ctmnrrry. held on June 3rd, A. I)., 1924. I| CAR for hire, short nnd long tiips, CITATION. Ave., ............. .............. . , atund for efficiency nnd service in see Takach, corner Park |(i. Wulcott, C om plainant, n r mark; th.-nra West 37 f«*«*i i.lnng near court house. ll u u lu y , A. M. Thrasher, T ru stee exhibition and utility nuttings. vs. slntri* nt Hiild I lka nt Inw wat er I ■ . , |w-|i-r*l VCU »..utin g. oWrite today Clem Jones I .Ivor nnd Kidney for Rva II Thrasher, and 1'va II. Ilia rrrncc l l a y n e s . ei nl.. D e fe n d a n t* .! C u stom h a tch mark !•• th*- ••ustcrly line <f tln-| Y AN C.L E . D O U G L A S S . Thrai-her. Alee Wallace. Mnrv f*. a Iguvrenre lla y n ea . and D »vld [ for prices. Hatchery, E. l.avy Grunt (nls-i known FOR CLERK CIRCUIT COURT WANTED TO R ENT Tonic Will I)o It ■a. Sunnvxidu Sunnj Mtnvln. I.awreiiee Grace. Mnrv Warn- Mosas Sanford N ovelty lurry. If liv in g , nnd If dead, to r mY to r • — thence hie. G. M. Wanilile. John S. Womhlr. •is the Hanford Grant): a n ,n WANTED—To rent 3 or 4 rooms 1parties claiming Interests under Box 18, Longwood, I’la. Houtli !"• ilpgri'v^ Want along tlie| I hereby announce...that ,1 ... •II »!*•;••• | h \v c i !(. Mary Wnmhle, his wife, or iitherwlsi*. As a ionic Iwrence H a y n es and David W. i F'OR SALE—Rhode Island and ro-s and In E isiarl) iip** af H-iPl Grrnt m t h - >candidate fur the office of Clerk f nppcilii*. when n In and ....... for light housekeeping. R. W. t<> the ro’iowln-; dcscrlhcil Works .. ...... |rry. t<> tho following doto-rlbcd i White Leghorn eggs for setting iitiie . xeril n ill *‘A yMil fI*41 pieces, parcels and tracts ... o f land, Hnittliwioat eofnar of unlit G o v e r n - t 0 f th o C ir c u it Court o f Sem inole Griffllhj ll)''. First Nat'l_Ilnnk._ id. or any P-art or parcel thereof, jr f 8100 Mrs J \V Mred. }»nr I ill k. voiip hatch situate,!. tying nml i.. ng In ' the j ‘uJrnu : r,,unty. subject to the action of tho U»te lying and being In the Cioiu:’*• . * l, . v ,‘ , '• t’nunlv nr ............................................... , San.li.nla „„.i Ftute ... o f !, u ULr' *' | Democratic primary in Jura*. 1924. | or Seminole, und S ta t e o f F lo r- Pennington, French Ave and High' Ji;!;:;: V. C. COOLER, Prop. II. H. CHAPPELL. atid d cscrihed a s S ou th w est and ICIdiuy T< nh I- i ' •• one tiling c d ' r s ' r K ? t ' X ' l u ' * " * I 7 r . ‘S » n g Cram th e aw nrn hRI t h 14 rati<u after of S o u th w e st Q uarter (le** lh a l will rer in. > , 1-t;• s t r e n g th nnd (Advertisement) Genernl Shop and M ill W ork Jrthenst Quarter, and le s s four FOR SALE—5 acres partly clear­ •’ll'*ble you In .II O- llfi . I’f.MM 2 l.A'r. n>\ :«!" Recording'' t’o FOR COUNTY JUDGE ed. Practically new sewing m:t -if ‘NI IS I.IVIDt \Ni i KtDN'KV of Melh'tiv llle. and i f record In ' ... la................................ ...............Section .. ............. ^ |»v N o rth w est roriu-r) ) •*" J' " l ,* i *,fI\ 1 , .1 , ' , ‘“ a l I hereby announce myself as a Township 21. South. Range .ii chine. I'ive gallon hot water hent- t «in ii '. hern ip it.< general Bln* Book I. on Page I J*. S em in ole Interest In ai"l I" Bie h'tvh i o n InContractor and B u ild e r'’ “ ''ove ileserllied. and that y.uir candidate for the office of County It. containing Tweniy-Rlx acres., cr. 509 E. 3rd St. : ".' v ! giving effect, has County. Florida, records; nl«o. ff or less 1 ----------------------------------------------! • Slllh'lslled Itself •* ' rec**>M|lvte<l All that p0 rtlnn . f It:..els 27. a . - J i»t •;*.•*' <•/ r*-l.l-nre are u n k n o '.n .bulge of Scntinolc County, si 517 Commercial S troot t iprearliig from the sworn Mil 1‘KAS FOR SALE—Brabhams and ^ ./'.'J , 1'1rVi!,'vU ,.flil,v.i:,‘* ror.lini: In sal.l l*ln» e f .Maltnnville 1 •• refore. >’‘*1 'i**V*‘ *, J , I lf. ' to the Democratic primary, June 3.' rmiipiaint Hied in this cans” Irons $;M'0 l»u. Clnv, Clay mix•I'.,,, which ii.s North .......... ...In «J,.eiie,i in.. if; living. * »•!*• Aaron Jernlgaii. ir livinr.* :g. 1921. faithful ---'I pledge ' ' ithf’.il service CardN nf Sanford'a Reputable klnst you, that you and each of " ‘ U nl* " AN" l' 1"- of I|uvf*rnin'*nt Lnl Op •f c ! and Speckle mixed• •*•»« $2.85 *f. o. 1b., ,\i:v l,M TGNIC l••■nHlcl:ll Ii I|> 1!». Hopfh *i t ‘ Kuiiu'* J i i m | i| i B. Askew. If living, Sarah nuuid you nominate me. 9 hn\ •• or Hfiliit |o linvo fninn* Lumpkin. Blight new stock. Cash HM It liver Profemdonal Men, each of mall It' 'll It • <ar- .‘III, T i»ivim .1 A skew, his wife. If living. Jneoh i*x(umlril W. -1. Lr* •t In ii ntl i«» Kit* IiiihI iMTflnJ. (i. SHARON. ci te:* a clean* u ti l -t linnlntlng Brack. If living. Jam es W eeks. If whom, in hi.t rlmscn profession with order. Reference Farmers ll it|i|n rihk; from tlu* MVorn Mil liVf iIh i t UmmI find tti.it y i» tir l0 ti , , , , , , tt . Influence In ill. > im rh nn'l liowliving. Wilson Welding & R ad iato r FOR COUNTY JUDGE nf roiii|ilalui fllit] In Mil:i cniiM livin g. Kmnniiej Ilot.lt. If Irr*< i f rcnltlcnrc n r•* uttkiintvn; o f*ut' iKin.t* J. ( . i Io LumpTil roll* h Its - -reliant ca­ ngnloM the Herald recommends to the that you nml ^.f i \Oeliael .1. Hoyle If B vln g. nml lrpffin* vi ti U tv rt'iii’B Maying, V1n, (»r.. thartic propcrllet |.ll|,mi Imparl- you haveyou. l hereby announce my candidacy . r rlulm to have so m e In•*'",rge * • Branlley, If living, in Works tl-’i whirl h.*v • loterfarred with lerest In ami to Ilia latnlti herein- •!•'*' ihc llrm name •» 1'i.vi- n’n l ; for the office of Cmmty Judge people. fap;i\!d W. riirry* If living, and i Mm 'I. all parth** rtatmim ; int«*r( nrninn Crapes nnd trrovv hi-alth.v ...... .......................................................... proci w*ra tire ilrlvi-n nut Bra t i t le . Mrs. Bhllo A. Williams. If 0 f .Seminole County, nub’cct to the ab ove ileserlbed. ami H ilt your Is under > uii Maid Lnwrt-nci* »I.«> - ‘ rich. Q u a lity p la n ts for Bale at T .w.* no r u . l . s while ii *1iik ini* “It it’s Metal we can weld it" livin g Margaret W. IMmsev. If Bv--1 action „ f | h o Voters n t the Dcmo• nn*f Ihivid \V. Ptirrv. lit and t o ! r ea so n a b le prictM. It p ays to plant nn-dlcliu* till* rtiNlC a al It hut Im places of resilience ur* u n k n ow n . pr|mn j „ n(> Therefore, you Aaron j e r n i g n n . In g. Margaret H. Ramsey. If living. SANFORD, FLORIDA ^ ; t h e best plants. Write for infor-; n T m * cn u r is riMAMA-THi: If living. Robert Barnhart. If living. and .Margaret H. Itam -ej. a s s u e v JOHN G. I.EONARDY. Busan Barnhart, his wife. If living. eesso r In trust l<* Robert II Rainnllier nano- or 1 today. John H. Wolf & BRNKIMT IS GRIJAT. . Joseph II. A sk ew , If living., Sarah soy. If li v in g ; and If dead, all P‘irFOR TAX COLLECTOR •n are unknown ami X may I Company, DeLand, Florida._____ Florida! ” 1 Ant cr*°n** J. Askew, lib' wife. If liv in g . Jam es I Ges el in n in g Interests under Rupert A ttorney-nt-L aw I '"'sh t r» nnnotince that I nut n jnirra.Mia'i In the property In- QUALITY C arm an Grape c u t t i n g s ; ; —------------------------------------ Weeks. If living. Jacob Brock. If Bnrnhart. ....... ... I. Husnu BarnOver Seminole County living, Emanuel If.-Hit. If living, hart. Ms w ife, deceased. Aaron J er- randidate for re-election to the ofSTEWART The F lo rist p . . " l , ^ ^..r% min." a,iy '’rVrh t" t i t l e , n 0 . ?*T50; 203, fll.00; 500, $11.00; H K I .l’E D I T IT L E GIRLS C O U G H Charles T. Ituehnn. If liv in g . Mich *»Iuit ii. i!i*f printMi, .lofo'pii l». A nK**w , iico oi County 'rax Collector of Hank [ Interest th erein ns heirs, \ i e v i - 1,000, $25.00. W e ship by p a rcel, •‘KOI.F.Y’S H O N E Y AND TAR li d J. Hav le. If living, and George •I,.... need. Sarah J. A skew, tils w ife. Seminole County, subject to the Flowers For Ail O ccasions Sanford. ------------- Florida K* °r g ra n tees , by. th rou gh or i p o st nnd p a y the ch arges. G<*t C O M P O U N D is fine. My little f . Ilranlley. If.living, under the llrm ileeea sell. Jueoli Brock, deceased. action of the Democratic primary Membera Floriata Telegraph De­ Kmaiin-I n am e of Boyle and llruntlcy. Joseph J a m es W eeks, deceased. \ \ \ 11 *u r r y * o r "«ny V.fJl'w paV**' th c « r»Pc b u sin ess w i t h ! h a d an a w f u l co u g h . I gnt^ a X Mlchnel, JIIp.iii Hoyle. livery Aaaociation T. ,111' Arredondi. If living. John ». C. II. lilt, ...... ... •»l. 'I'qi'l I. II II' Ion, .fi'IIJI I I it' to be held in Jt*ne. • pi rm.os herein above nanve-l: (j ltU in g s if y o u can not g e t read y |,o t l |„ o f p o L E Y ’S HONEY AND Foster. If livin g. William I- Tayor. deceased, and George « . Branllev. JNO. I). JINKINS. 814 Myrtle Avo. Phone 260-W sell, under H10 nrm 11 a nn* of ••Trail to. or o th erw is e. for p la n ts. Lend y o u r order now. TAR COMPOUND nnd g a v e her n If ilvlfuf, Cli.'irti ti W. .ItiiMirkn, If f Advertisement) 1 • nnd Brantley. Mrs. Philo A. .ItV re'iuli t .1 to be ami appear John if. olf fi. I ' iillip.l.l), I isilvr ami she wis trreatlv re- ilvivur. ** \v. Jucorku, if iixim;, Margaret \V. ,1111a, dre*’ is* d. FOR TAX COLLECTOR llarrl'*t J .1 ii'oflin, If liv in g . John T ...,7r H o u s e ‘n\rrHanroni:UFlo"'-; nblg.^PsJ.ami, Fb;ri.lm_^--------- ! lieved," writes Clyde II. Benson. II umI|'*V. If llvinir, ThomriH A Ihrjli- ll*imin*v, d«*r«**»N’*d, .MnruiU' I S. It*»in* l l>tg to mmounco myself a can­ M #»y, nml Muru.'irfl S. on tin* 7th day o f April, a . I>. F O R >S A L K o r triiup for auto, Jlnrlurool:, V ir g in ia . Tho boat i*y. If living. M. Thr;i«ht*r, Trim* lU m nvy, iin h u i* c o » j o r In didate for the office of Tax Col­ LAW YER I. m i th ‘*n ami t ni-ii- m cabin iiu la u’n 1-2 feet, fully m r(*motlv for cuuRu.i, c o n c h a , couin c o ld s , h o a rse- t «•*» f*»r Kvn II. TI»rni*Ii**r. If living, {runt innlc»» ■»** n n - ciiiMii ach ii,, ueov tor nournuSanford Machine Co, to llolM rt It. I!nm- lector of Scntinolc County, subject nnd Kvn If TlirnNliur. If lUltiir, Aire fr to ti?,* hill o f «*oniplnint «»x“ * * * * * * com pin lat '-x- ■c'juipp»*tl. Inquire of Mr. Alvarez gess; relieves promptly and effec- Wall art*, if llvimt, Mnrv f|. Stovln. hbv. dtr'TiNf'd: or otin*r\vifo*. In nnd to the decision of the Democratic — C ourt House IM iiunlnut you liindfi h«*rclnal*nv«* •Ii’Mt IImmI, Grn.rnl Mnrhlne Bag B allav pm confesmi, «Lb™ Lb? ______________ j.lively. FOLEY’S HONEY AND if living, U iw rv u ce ilr a c f. if llvIniCt !•» th#* purl •nirlni», dorrt'CM pr.............. .................. — . ^ I L-----lli'*r«*of. nod al**o any ami Primary to lie held June 3rd, 1921. Work* |U !"• ••nt••r* «l nKahiNt you, utul; FOR SALK—Seven-piece b d-roorn j TAR COMPOUND hn.H stood the .\I«r> Wnmhl.-, If livlim. II. H. Warn- iallr nnv _________ R. C. MAXWELL oth**r pomniiN \vh*»N«* nain** t»r hit*, if livlmr. John S. Woinhl**. If Cylladee n rla d la g h "r . I suite. Bed complete, dresser,. test of time, serving three genera- livlmr, tmnii'M ure unknown and who inn) on*! Mary Womhlr. Ii In wife*. FOR TAX ASSESSOR. It N iin lere.l Hint Gils f’lla tlo n irror dressing table with lions. If living, and If dea<l. all parties I Interested In the properly In 1 published la the Sriiiforil ll< rapi.it/im raid, i' I wish to unnour.ee that I nnt a Phone 03 Maafard, F la . claiming Interests under Aar.m ; v.d ve In th is salt, and bcreluahovv ■fir'.vspaper published In Hanford, bengh,, chifforohe, rocked, ennu. Jernlgun. d e i . a s c d . itan ert Barn- doacrlhed or Who claim nt.t rlgltt. inndidutc for i e-election to tho limie C ounty, F lorida, o nce each (Juno and m a h o g a n y . IJuctn \ n n e v i s e d . Husan Barnhart. Ids f H " ',r Interest therein its liclrs. | o f f ic e o f T a x A s s e s s o r o f Sem i Phone 101 002 French Avenue hart, ddeeriim-d. ♦k i t e i g h t c o n s e c u t iv e w e e k s rj0l| ,|,.;i|ffn. Inquire lir.-t floor, Juscpll It. A skew. I d e v is e e s or grnnB i w..lf.................. . ................................. ARCHITECT , . -,VL n,,le County, subject to the dccispVITNFHH m y hand and the sea l fil 1 Myrtle Avenue. I’hoor *40H— - P h o n e 4K* ccaasHd. Sarah J. Ask.-w. his wif«. J’?'X?b.Tv" , m. I " r ‘V.’N rn*d • <>f the Democratic I’rimary to Mid I’lrrull Court, o n th is the F irst N ational Ilank Iildg. I tlu Pi day of J a n u a ry. A. 1>. 1921. PLANT your orange trees now. , Jiirofi ...... % (K.U.) K. A. t>OITGI,.\83. -« •••••-T. Uii«*lmtt. h l^ a tut "appear t Z ' X b ! ! b° h t! ,‘ J l" 'C ^ ‘‘ a ! V A U G H A N . December January ami February !.••! i h fit: iii'* o*i i lin t Jol» o f Sanford, ------------- Florida SERVICE 11«*Id c. «)•fciiMctl. . t'liurlcM Clerk Circuit Court. l>rintltnr— \\ •• ntarul l»eliln«l every il • • • . i SIlt?!i «« I J. I I * - , ilitcei are the lies! months. Every home !Gr^ « f» rd UFb"ila!,,m rihv,3r!'day: FOR ? UPERINTENDENT OF Hem lnole C o u n tv. Florida. Job w e turn out. | »•»!. filial Ot*or>f»* K. Mrantlt*y, J**T I t A N SFER should have some. 10 per cent By; A. M. W rek s, I». t!. PUBLIC INSTRUCTION ru:i*ei!, uml'T tin* firm limn'* nf of Manli. A I) 1921. and Ho n and Rulibcr Stamps n Specially discount. II. F. Tiller, Paola, Jjla. !'<»• I’.minet W ilson . H i . m -.’ make nnsvver to the idil of. | hereby announce my candidacy • I )'»>!«• ami 11r:iti11•*% ’, Jn.*c|»li M. Arl.oeal soil l.ong lllalnne** t i l l ! Enmplts. Holr. r«tlnmln. il«*i*«*a.'«i*il, J•*liti t*. Pouter, eomplaln. exhibited ngalnal >•-• >'* j for re-election to the office of W . A. H O U R S, M. I). lo g . Storage m 1^ T aylor, dellilH enuse; otlu rv .lie, uecreea p r o ' ’ , , , T , ---iliccrt.nd. Wllliani K . Mire ef liitenlloii to Apply I'orl ^ RELIABLE COUGH REMEDY Specialist w . Jucot'kM. , 1— I c.n fvw ." Will I.e * mere i ugninat | co u n ty n u p e tin tc n d e n t o f public ci»ap**«I. C|||»rit*N in tru ctio n o f S e m in o le C o u n ty ,1 Bbtlre la h e ra b ^ W e n that Frank ! Why experiment with unknown COUCHING RELIEVED (.‘(•Slril, I'. W, J u m e k h. d e c e a a n l . 1 >’<>u and eaeh i f >ou. •k». riecramot. de.’ean.’d. J«»)in J o h n 1 •> •>• ordered - II is order"! that "mt tbla this t!ltntlon Citation !"• lie suhfect to the Democratic primary Urolotry, Syphilology, Fcmnlc iHHrd. will apply to the Board of remedies for that cough' to > ‘J Tho more you couch the mon* you Harriet J. Jacock*. Published In In the the Hnnford Hanford llerald. Herald, fta 1 b(. ho,(J „ „ Jllnt. 3n|( , 9^4. and Skin nnd Blood Diseases. ........................... .. < ...*f ^vhon you .con . . . . securo .rO'.'* . . . . i. . ^truin ___ _____ _ throat, —- .. . -luug) „ and system. . .................................med. A Ihiatiuy, «)«*r'*niu*i|. Tltnmna Tlm m ax A.. 1 puhllahed in nml. ........................... f;*r tti«» your* nrlda. at iim next Heimloit to . ‘ .V.Vx- v v n t ’\ If r tlM B O U N D " Raise tin* phb*zm easily w ithout Htruiii Hughey, d . met). A. M T hrasher, j n ew sp ap er p u ilH hed In H.tnfonl. Office .101 First Nat'l Bank Bldg. T. W. LAWTON. S. 0 . Shinholser Id In Tulluhu*»ee I’liuldii. Mareli i H O N r . l A N . ’ *•'!* ‘ i’ >„iin by taking i.eonardi'd Cou^h *rru*lee for Kvu II. ThroHlier. tie. Heminole t.ounty, I lorlda. one,- ,-ueh di. I92i, fur a pardon front tho It is a s a f e mid rfliabb* m i d> Svrl|., (Crcosote d ). It Is soothin*. feaiied. and live II. Thrunlior w eek for elglil ••on**eiiGve w . e . a FOR COUNTY PROSECUTING Jk" i.t and s e n t iii c e «.i Hi- f i r - I f o r th e r e lie f o f cou gh s, colds, , .11 , | (...,1nt und effective. Best deceased. Alec Wallaee. ........ . WITNKHS mv hand und tho to il C'ontractui' nnd B uilder ATTORNEY. I wish to announce that I shall | term "f rive y e a r s In y o u n g an d old. Mrs. Anna Cornell, colds, bronchitis, croup, grippo and ••eased. G S. Wnmble, ileeenseil. (8K AI.) K. A. I'Ut GI. amM. Sanford,----------------F lorida *" J., states: • * bought whooping whooping mush. mush. A A most most beneficial bvneficiul Johns S. Wnntblc, deceased and Mary Gliuk of Hie I'lreult I'otirt of tin be a candidate for tho office of S l i n t a i i o ' i i n K . W n t l n g , F n r l n l s biate Brlaon. from January Bridgeton, N. II bought Seven th J u d lc iil t'lrrnlt "f Flor* County Prosecuting Attorney, stib1 22. having been convicted"f t p m FY’S HONFY AND TAR nnd safe treatment for children nml Wombb*. h is wife, d ecea sed : nr I t a n a ’ll r l o a . \ I n l e t l i n y S r n l p fect to the cmlorscment of the T rrnlm rnls "if*’i»*«* of assult to murder lo «rvi ‘ri>rviTVn r,!e mv cnM and find adults. Save yourself from colds,. otlierwlse. In and io to th e lands 1 Ida, In and for Hemlnole Bounty, , lift degree -n Isaac Frasier. I COMPOUND for my 1 b'l ’1 ant, Brrfl)a9 trouble, (irt ait hereinabove described, or an y part 1 GKO. A. DKGOTTI’IH, Democratic voter:! at the June 3rd, 1*1111.1. IBS A PART HUNTS Miuar> term ..f S l i d Court. I it great. Iiistst upon the genuine. (,f ......mrdi’s Cough Syrup thereof, and a ls o any and a ll o th er! Solicitor and of Counsel for primary. S u llr No. U T rl. 3 I.T-W persons w h o se name nr n a m e s are { Complalnnt. VV. J. Thigpen FRANK lilt.I,IAltH. Hre.wnfediI) from ■Refuse Refuse substitutes. substitutes. Sold l'u-'ri " 11(Creosote from vonr your druggist drugsist today. today, unknown I GEORGE C. HERRING. utul w h o ^nuy lie In terest-I I-C-I2-I9-28-2-2-9-I6-23-3-1-91 Applicant, 1ami briuj quick relief. I where. P* I B. I l a n e his m o t h e r . 1 •SUS*HDA « ,ha „ .1assft f c ' s r w s 8;Mfn ROOMS FOR RENT ANNOUNCEMENTS DIRECTORY l.lv,n«- WHIDDON & HODGES PURELY PROFESSIONAL e a c h . George A. DeCottes . . . . . . Iw . 1 ___ 1 I I f II* ..? / If t . . . . . . n , , •• l.' I.ir - . . Schelle Maines n A . is rie ., I,a . S a n f o r d II . Elton J Moughton The Seminole Printery QUICK The Marcel Shop Real Estate Bv GEORGE McMANUS (RINGING U P F A T H E R HE L L O ♦fM R 'b. J V M N T 1- b Y O O R , H U ts^/K N O O O ttS ^ i L_ rso v J ? LGCT't) CiO D O W N VHURG. • I’VE. C O T TO b O M E . tS E W TAOLU C L O T H S HE.’t3 V J O R K I N q IH CA.'bE'Sty DEP>/\V?TMrdT • *d t o r e - t s e ’^j A ,r t i v e J (AROWAkie ? r/M ? M T P P ! I'M N O T T H E R C i*l u e> n — O E L tC H T E L O T O C O W IT H YOU- R ic h t : H E L L O -JI4^ I lOVV'O Tt IN T H E OCC»ac*t NCNT t» rO R E ? <- TTH □ AM'S M O R E - I t s VJORK.1NV i r s A '1 r*-~ C O A L -T A R O » y- — K*”* Insurance IL C. M A X W E L L Real E state 1 and FIR E . LIFE. AUTO 1ngttmnrp SA N FO RD ,----- -FLO R ID A 1= Batteries 1 The very best IJa ttery is a n EXIDE t I We rc-chargi* and repair all makes of Batteries (61Hf 0 __ 1924 _____ o v I n t -u F caturc Scnvicc. Inc. 1 RAY BROTHERS -v ia # . ____ Phone 518----------------Stanford � 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, 1924 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, February 09, 1924 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 09, 1924. 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>, February 09, 1924; <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/33f1cc38bc8e795729643d3156b9ef55.pdf ba5a9a316ecadaff1dfee82647a0aa36 PDF Text Text - <*V7V ■*?“' **•• ■ ' •■" la v -.'■ - s;- .h - ' 'v. . - •; ; ID 3 ; . l i e WorMTa Greatest Vegetable Section, Its R ichest Garden Land VOLUME V . s e c t io n ASSOCIATED press DISPATCHES r i ^ _ _ .. . ....... SANFORD GROWS TO BE m SUBSTANTIAL’ DESPITE FLOOD, FIRE AND FREEZE SANFORD, FLORIDA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9,1024 EVER GROWING BUSINESS AND RESIDENTIAL SECTION OF THE CITY. History o f Tlie' Struggles o f The Early Settlera lit Developing One o f the Most Progretsf^ ftfgUl the Cities In Florida Reads ^ k e v F a % Talc^-Yet the Visions of The Pioneers Have Been realized And More 100. 1‘ > 3m 2. SINGLE COPIES FIVE CENTS “CITY SUBSTANTIAL” PRI IN EVERY LINE OF ACTIVITY 1924 PROMISES TO BE GOOD With The Coming: of Outside Capital To a 200-Room Hotel and New Manufi ' ingr Interests Locating: In This City, ford Givesfrom ise of Becoming Florida?! Greatest Inland Business Center. \ , . B y John L. McWhorter. That Sanford, ‘T he City Substantial” is enjoying an era of unprecedented growth and prosperity is indicated by ev^> The early history story of Sanford is the history story of Seminole county since the date of military occupation of the dcnce to be seen on every hand. Only a few years ago this Istate in 1836, to the year it was created is one of the most incity was but a village with a mere handful of citizens. Today [teresting in all the history of Florida. Prior to the date it is a thriving city of 8,500 inhabitants and enjoys a repu­ Liven there had been no whites in this section, so far as trntation of being one of the most progressive cities in the state, liition or history goes. Indeed, south of what is now.DeLeon Since the beginning of several projects within the paet lijprintfs in Volusia county, for a long time after the oceupntwo years, ail indicating a rapid growth and tending toward ‘ Ition of this region by the military', the white mans’ life was a building up city, Sanford has taken on a most metropolitan-* like atmosphere. During the years 1922 and 1928 a building [vicarious one until the Indans had been taught a severe les­ son or two. boom such ns has exceeded the most optimistic predictions, has been going on and indications are that it will continue*-. Colonel Fanning established the first fortification in this Hi New’ industries are constantly coming here to locate. Only section in 1836, locating it on the southern hank of Lake Monn few weeks ago the Florida McCracken Concreto Pipe Com­ iroe. lie occupied It with two companies of artillery four pany, a $300,000 incorporation, purchased a six-acre tract of [companies of dragoons and a few friendly Creek Indians land near the city limits and is erecting thereon a $10,000 [The following yaer the fort was attacked by King Phillip at plant. The plant will be equipped ready to run at an initial [the head of some four hundred Seminoles to whom the Colo­ outlay of $80,000. nel administered a sound scare, if not a total defeat by the Another indication of how Snnford is attracting outside use of his cannon, something the Florida Indians in this part capital is the fact that in December it was announced that R. of the state had not met with before in their wars. Had it W. Griffith of Huntington, W. Va., together with other capi­ riot been, however, for the timely p/rival of Colonel Shelbv talists of that state, had purchased a site fronting on Lake / Harney with reinforcements for Fort Monroe, the story had Monroe and Seminole Boulevard for $50,000 and were plan­ likely been different. The Indian attack came the second ning to build thereon n 200-room hotel, nt a cost of $600,000. •}| II fJHarn®y * arrival, and was fierce and accompanied It? Mr. Griffith has since located an office in this city and until nil the usuaHactics of the Red Men. The fort lost one announces that the money for the hotel has been put in the of its bravest men. Major Mellon, and had five of its soldiers hank. He and his associates arc now making flnai plans on rounded. A fter this battle, the name of the fort was changthe hotel and announce th at ground will be broken on the new d to thei name of the gallant Major who had fallen, and hotel by June. 1. pence after was known as Fort Mellon. One historian names BnnkRe'?di”R ^S onro.f nf ‘r 1 2— Val,de* Hotel, Puletson-Brumlcy Building and F irst National At a cast of $67,000 a handsome and modern boat basin* as the two lieutenants here under Major Mellon, Phil Sheri­ Bank. 3.—Residences of G. D. Bishop and D. T. Drummond. 4.—Residence of Roy Symcs on Union Avenue. said to be the best in the state, is being constructed by the dan and U. S. Grant. Following the success of the garrison, city of Snnford on Lake Monroe almost in front of the site many negroes from the northern part of the state, fearing gay and popular daughter of the fine old South Carolinn jurist well, left a well he was digging, to eat his dinner, and on his for the now hotel. Not only is the city building this boat [he Indians, flocked to Fort Mellon where, Inter on, one A. J. immediately said the town m ust be called “Sanford;” and return found it overflowing with a strongly impregnated basin but with the property owners, is to build a splendid vaughn, who came in about that time reported them ns being Sanford it was, and is, and will continue as long ns memories sulphur water. This was Sanford district’s first artesian bulkhead-system on the lake which will give to this city a " f c g r^ a t^ t fear of th eir lives.. The government immedi- make sacred the past, and appreciative hearts cherish the well. i large amount of reclaimed land and will also afford a way to traditionijof.their-forebears. • m 8t rei5iip®&e,tVfcl,,‘ph¥)* well as garrisoning soldiers '* President Cleveland Visits Sanford.-^. continue plans for the extension of Seminole Boulevard along kll through the middle of the country. Gen Zachary Taylor The Elements Fight Against Sanford The winter of 1888 came along and with it Sanford’s the lake shore. tame in charge and fought the Seminoles to a finish, finally, Sanford grew. In 1871 the elements seemingly jenlous second County Fair. Among the visitors was President On January 11 Snnford voters went to the polls and pass­ but the Indians were so thoroughly intimidated and repulsed of the infringements of man on the naturalness of the wilder­ Grover Cleveland, then on his honeymoon with his bride, the ed by an overwhelming majority a bond election calling for by the artillery a t Fort Mellon that they never again seriously ness, gathered fury until they broke on the devoted head of former beautiful and popular Frances Folsom. He was the nn expenditure of nearly a million dollars—$90,000 to be ex­ (ittacked that place. Sanford. Floods of rain fell; two weeks of storm winds from honored guest of the town, and was received in un urbor act, for the purpose of erecting a water, light and gas plants the east backed the waters of the ocean up the St. Johns , Civilization cGts A Start. covered with tuberoses—for which Sanford was then the together with a city hall. Already the city commissioners river until Lake Monroe was^a sen in itself. The town was Fort Mellon may be called the starting of civilization in most famous place in the United States, raising the flowers have advertised thnt they will receive on March 10 bids for [he Sanford section. It was located on the hank of the Lake flooded, houses inundated, and it is tradition that the little in great quantities and shipping, in addition, the bulbs to all the purchase of the $310,000 issue providing for the erection lust at the end of what is now Mellonville Avenue, this city. steamship “Arrow,” which plied between this place and Jack- parts "of" th^ Vvorfd* (Today one never sees a tuberose in of the water plant. It is expected th at this work will begin ~ ‘ 1 .After the war, Mellonville became the natural point for sonville m.oored at the side door of the largest store in town Sanford.) That year, in August, another fire swept the city. about May 1. Pistfibution as well as for receiving the supplies, urms and and discharged her cargo, during the flood. Great loss was It started on Jhe corner of First and Sanford and burned Sev­ Not only this but Sanford has 37 miles of paved streets gnmunitions needed by all whites in South Florida. Mail and sustained by the flood in town and in the country, but the ern! fine business houses, taking as its human victim one 12 of which have been constructed during the past 10 months. ____________ __ 4iu (4 „ . . waters receded in far less than “forty days,” and the town man who was killed by falling off a burning building. In lupplies came up the river from Jacksonville and the mail streets are of sheet asphalt and the sum of $600,000 is s distributed and sent by the primitive methods of con-i)v-a‘s rebuilt better and bigger and went onward toward its ul- 1888, also, the last yellow fever scare hit the state of Florida, The being expended in this manner. • Jacksonville, Key West and Tnmpn suffering to a greater or eyance mostly foot, either white man or Indian guides, to : ~ „ . .. .. . . . .. ... Sanford now boasts of a handsome $25,000 library which » settlements in the peninsula. The settlement on the hanks J " l 875, “ flrc ,le,8‘royC(l practically all of Mellonville. and less degree, although the type was mild and comparatively is owned by the city and which is controlled by a library board ;f Lake Monroe being the trading post, those who ha,I no “ th*-‘ »mlUwolhog for few deaths occurred. Sanford suffered some, more, however, whose members are appointed by the City Commission. The from the rigid quarantine which was maintained st<rpping librnry wns formally opened to the public several weeks ago business and preventing travel either in or out. The town and is one of the show places of the city. soon recovered from these calamities, and the country round ■ ----- W New business blocks completed within tho about continued to raise and ship the finest of oranges in ever past two years which ndd to the attractiveness of the down|hey needed. The fort was removed in I860, hut Mellonville ontinued to grow and prosper. To this time no attention to grow, and in 1877 General Sanford built the first hotel the increasing quantities for the next six or seven years. Then, j town business section are: First National Bank, Brumlcy* Md been paid to growing oranges although wild ones were place had—-the Sanford House—where the newly completed in a night, the mercury in the thermometers dropped from Pulcston building, Mcsich block, Bishop building and the Mllommon in the hammocks, and no gardening save a patch Mcisch business structure has ju s t been finished and opened. almost summer heat, to twenty-four degrees above zero, and lane theatre building. Others arc being plnnned or are in the was incorporated in 1878, but its first muyor was Florida waked on this morning of 1890 to stare in consterna­ lerc and there in the cleared thickets of palmettoes and Sanford process of construction. Recently the Atlantic Coast Line elected in 1874, Timothy Pearson. tion and despair on a frozen paradise, a partially destroyed Railroad Company completed additional shops in this city at [ines to furnish n little maize, a few potatoes, and some other Fire! Fire! Fire! great industry. This first severe freeze in the history of the |uch easily grown vegetables as the settlers had need of. In 1887 Sanford, ns Sanford, bad its first great set back. community dating back to 1836, occurred in December, 1894. a cost of $150,000. Over 350 men aro employed at these Orange Industry Started shops and a payroll of $50,000 per month is carried. The to­ The town hud been too “ wot." The Prohibitionists voted it two days the weather turned warm again and it was tal amount of money invested in the shops is estimated at Mellonville having attracted some notice in states north dry,” and that night, Sept. 11, fire broke out in the bakery After th at only the leaves- and tender - branches were $750,000. f 1 lori(,a tourists began to come in occasionally. Among shop of a Dutchman' named Hoofer, and swept the town. discovered hurt and men took courage and went to work pruning out Sanford hns a federal building in which is located tho Ihese was Judgo J. Wofford Tucker, of South Carolina, who ‘ With the exception of the Sanford House every building the dead wood. January passed. Everything pronrised a [anie by schooner to Jacksonville and Palatka which was north of Second Street, and between Magnolia and Cypress good crop again from the orange trees. Then in February, postoffice which hunt year did a business of over $-10,000, [nen the “sea port" of Florida for commerce and travel, and Avenues was burned. Sixteen business houses out of one 1895, came another sudden drop of the temperature. Over which gives it a first-class rating for the next fiscal year. The Fernald-I^tughton Memorial Hospital was a gift to |n by smaller sailing craft to Mellonville. The judge came hundred and twenty-five were all that remained in the grow­ night it fell down to seventeen degrees above zero, and the the city by one of its prominent citizens, and for an institu­ [own alone in 1866,'but in I860 he sent for his family, so ing busy business town. . orange trees of Florida were killed to the ground. It was a tion of its size possesses modern equipment and an efficient ipressed was he with the beauty, healthfulness, and rich­ Next year a bigger, better, Sanford was here. Hardly knock out blow to Sanford, as to every other place in the less of the soil in the region. The 50 acres which he pur- had the ashes cooled a fte r the fire before rebuilding began, state. Millions of dollars was lost, entire fortunes und live­ staff of doctors and nurses. The city recently acquired the property of the Sanford Ihascd and partly improved was bounded on one side by and with brick this time. The fire checked the growth of lihoods were lost, many northerners sold or gave away their Fnat is now Sanford Avenue and, it is said, reached as far Sanford for a while, of course, hut it did not check the deter­ properties in orange lands and went back home, some men Country Club and will in the future operute it as the Munici­ pal golf course. Soon work will begin on extending the course |*to the present city of Sanford as Fifth Street. Realizing mination of its people to make here qn industrial center and went crazy, a few committed suicide. to 18 holes and when completed will be one of the finest nat hero was a good place to grow up withoJudgc let it bo ?ti ‘ And In the Meantime! But Some Wnked Up! courses in the Htate. Altogether the sum of $45,000 is being I™own to friends and the public generally, through the old u home city tKo equal of any in the state. A few of the most optimistic and philosophic determined P>arlestotwn Mercury, after theNews and Courier and other In the meantime, while all these things had been going to stay and and get even with the elements which had struck expended on this proposition. Recently by a bond election the city voted to purchase a Mh-ts in the “N orth”—North being anywher above the up- on, railroads had been building into and about Sanford. By so hard. One man remembered that artesian well whieh er boundary of Florida. More tourists came—and stayed, 1884 The South Florida Railroad hail been extended to Kis­ Barnwell had discovered. He recalled that he himself had tract of land suitable for erecting an aathletic field and fair H presently the Judge put up a business building. Two simmee, and had established its headquarters and repair been able to grow the finest vegetables in his little kitchen grounds. The site has been selected and as soon ns possible, |lfler business houses went up, a packing house and a wharf. shops in Sanford. The Florida Southern had bene a narrow garden the year round. He knew’ that he could grow them the work will begin on the erection of grandstands, baseimll Enter General Sanford. gauge road built from Orlando to Sanford in 1880, the first in thirty or sixty, or ninety days, whole crops of them to ma­ diamond, football field, playgrounds and fair grounds. Next spring, it is stated by reliable parties th at Sanford will havo Some time prior to 1865 Gen. Harr>' S. Sanford had pur­ shovel of dirt in its construction having been moved by Pres­ turity, and he started in to prove it. He grey everything he a major league team for practice of several weeks. g e d from Gen. J. E. Finnegan^of the C. S. A., his holdings ident U. S. Grant, then in Florida on his remarkable tour of planted, and of the finest kind. He sold his crops and planted In the way of developing Sanford has gone way over tho the Valdez (Spanish land) grant, some thirteen to fifteen the world. This load had been tuken over in 1885 by a party more—and Sanford had made its start us a winter trucking top. Splendid subdivisions have been opened up in which the of Boston capitalists, who widened it, extended it to Tampa, region. flousand acres, lying between the present Sanford Avenue most of residential sites may be secured for cheap The old Sanford died with the February freeze of 1895. pricesdesirable nil Wekiva Springs, and south to the present Longwood renamed it the Jacksonville, Tampa and Key West Railroad, on easy terms. Among these subdivisions are Connelation, or thereabouts. Gen. Sanford had been the United and on the day the first train ran from Sanford to Tampa, The new Sanford, the Sanford we know today, was born from ey, Rose Court, Swope-Douglass, Lakefront and Mayfair. Tho p te s Minister to Belgium during the Civil War, and having President J. E. Ingraham took all the merchants and promi­ the ice of th at dismal morning. The history of ths New latter is a subdivision which has been opened within the past Town used to seeing Belgian hustle and thrift, could not he nent citizens of every town along the road on a free trip to Sanford must be told in other stories. few days by thq Bodwell Realty Company. Harry T. Bodwell, Sonford today offers opportunities in city or intensive president fhsfied with the slow, indolent, negro lubor which he had Tampa. of the firm and formerly of Providence, R. I., re­ Also the “Starlight,” a “fine new steamboat" under the farm development operations. Property values in Sanford cently came to this city and since his arrival has acquired taring his “plantation.” So he went back to Europe and "flight a hundred more. He cleared large areas and planted command of Count DeBarry, was taken over by Captain are not high but they are increasing. Business property real estate holdings at a cost of approximately $1^0,000. to oranges. He - , -built r a — a house . . .at. the . . .intersection . . . of, the. Brock, and made a twice a week boat between Sanford and and lots bought now will increase rapidly in value in the next Real estato of late has been changing hands with rapid­ five’ years. The finest Celery and other vegetable growing ity although there are no inflated values to be found in this f* ■r»t h o w ^ U d w !th tn " h e u l!£ o f th e d ty of Sanfor!i Jacksonville^ earning load , of passengers and oranges all Innri* can still be bought at from one hundred dollars per city. During the first week of Januarv, *1924, over $100,000 stands today. He laid out a town with ninety foo ave­ the year. The town had grown; practically'every religious acre up. These lands when deured and sub-tile drained, ir­ in property changed hnnds including a |»iece of property pur­ r s *'»nd fourteen foot alleys, built a commissary and whart denomination now here, had churches and congregations of rigated and aerated produce from six hundred to two thous­ chased by The Sanford Herald for $16,000 on which a hand­ surveyed and opened a road four miles into the hack their own, a bank, Tiie Lyman Bank now the First National and dollars worth of crops in a season. Artesian water is some building in which to locate this paper will bo built soma [flntry. a name was needed for the new "Metropolis of Bank, had been established, fraternal organizations were under every foot of them at depths of from fifty to nbout a time within the neur future. °nda.” Some suggested “Tuckerville,” after Judge Tuck- flourishing ,and the place Jind become known as the liviest Altogether Sanford is enjoying a steady increase in hundred and fifty feet and most of these wells are flowing p-ovon General Sanford proposed that name saying it was every line of activity. Merchants of this city state that wells, and they can be put down by contract at from sixty the man who had first attracted attention to the place. town in interior Florida. January sales far exceed those of former yeara. The “City It was along in the aerly eighties, also, that M. B. Barn­ to a hundred dollars per well. Miss Louise Tucker, afterward Mrs.j A. E. Phillips, the Substantial” is steadily advancing, ‘ r« K s trs s m s s ■**«4Mi-s.Btvs?s vsn v“ “ --rs im t& iu t srs s,“ar£E£,-;rsS.a e .s s .’sa �10!. Magnolia A te n Sanford, Florida. OWNERS AND DEVELOPERS OF MAYFAI SANFORD’S BEAUTY SPO T-O N LAKE MONROE • • . . * t A solid, substantial home-site development within 3-4 o f a mile from the business cc Carefully restricted home-site— for cash or on Easy Terms I f you desire a home site— truck land—business property or Sanford Real Estate of any kind—-our service is at yoipr disposal. If you own and want to sell real estate, of any description, in Seminole County—our selling organization w ill be pleased to serve you. T h e B od w ell Home office: Branch Offices: PROVIDENCE, R. I. New Haven, Conn. Harry T . Bodwell, New Britain, Conn President and Treasurer, Hartford, Conn. IIELI) FOU UANHO.M New York Banker i Praises Sanford *1 am enamored of Sanford Seminole county and heSieve that there ia no richer ■arming section to be found hnywhere, but the attraction of Sanford lies in the untold ad­ vantages that are to be offered » winter visitors.” This was a statement made rhursday by Holt F. Calloway, taaiatant seertary of the Gunrrnty Trust Company of Now fork, to F. P. Forster, presi­ dent of the First National Bank, While the latter was showing him over the city during his few hours’ visit to Sanford. Mr. Forstsr took Mr. Callo­ way over the celery fields, out to the golf links and to other pUcea of Interest. The latter expressed surprise at the en­ terprise of the community und stated that he believed that this city should be made one of the foremost tourist resorts of tho 'entire state if its advantages were advertised properly. and U r T h e A w w ls lr t l I'rea .) EL PASO, Feb. 9—Paul Ginthcr, prominent mining man of El Paso and Chihuahua, is held for ran­ som by the revolutionists under command of Hipalito Villa and Manuel Chao, according to word received here from Chihuahua. We Find it Neither Advisable nor Neces­ sary to Boast Still we believe we arc well within the bounds of conser­ vation in claiming to keep well THEATRE OF OUR COMPETITORS Today.... In those qualities that arc so cssentiul to success. . James Oliver Curwood’s Strict Honesty Financial Responsibility "GOD’S COUNTRY AND THE LAW” Comedy and Mutt and Jeff Prices: atinec 60 and 75 Monday and Tuesduy Ilex Ingram’s “ SCARAMOUCHE” In Ten Acts presented with a Special Orchestra Night Show at 8:30 Matinee at 4 P. M. Prices: Matinee 50 and 75 Night 60, 75, 11.00. Plus Tax Seats at R. C. Bowers. Mail or Pnone orders ^ Player Rolls * MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS RECORDS ILAN MM Sheet Music Anti a Thorough Knowledge of our Business, backed by 35 years experience. BUILDING CONTRACTOR 810 W. First St. Phone 472W 112 Magnolia Ave Phone 113 AGENTS FOU Kranich & Bach, Sterling and Lester Pianos Authorized Edison Dealer SANFORD The Phonograph with a Soul D r i u c u l . t a a r e I n . t r u r t e i l In r e f u m l im m ey in e v e r y I n . t a n r r w h o r e a u t l a f a r t n r y r e u n i te n r . not ■•liinin.-tl. T h e v e r y Ural ilnxu of almost m : u JOS*:* l.iv K it am i u ilis t:v T o s ir In v a r ia b ly a t o p , t h e t e n d e n c y of r i i . - . i l n r a m i rn u iih ln i; a m i t h e th ird il u . e u .u a l l y a t o i i s t h e e o v e r e . t m i . I * . T h e rotiinm n Colil mu»t he rlu.Mt-il un u .crln u M tllaeaae m i x r l rlii of It nl once. I f y o u r m u . c l e a a r e s o r e o r y o u h a v e t h a t rlil ll y f e e l in g with a ilull lieiularlie. I f r a a u r e »li;it t h a t y o u h a v e t a k e n colil. I h l ll 't w all fiir I'lleum illllu ■<• lleVelnp. hu t 1>U)' f> hliltli* I l f t ’l.KM JO N KM I.IVKH AS'I> KIIIVKV T O N I C tm la y . T h e r o « t l» .m u l l anil y o u ra n n o t a f f n r tl to l a k e u clianri* at t h i n t i m e of y e a r. ROUMILLAT & ANDERSON FLORIDA �THE SANFORlJ DAILY ALD, SATURDAY, HIPPING POINT t*i Sanford in, by actual records, the greatest celery producing nnd ■' shipping plnce in the world. It ’ -la also the largest initial-icing . station in the world. When it is | remembered thnt it takes five tons . of Ice for the initial rcrigeration * of each car of perishable stuff sent out. Out Sanford takes care of this item .also, its ice plant, owned by the Southern Utilities Company, having a capacity for many thousand tons accumulated during the non-icing period ol the year. And Still Increasing. With nil its development nnd • production the Sanford trucking i, district has not near reached its capacity. There only 3,00(1 sand ncres intensively cvltivnted, nnd there nre seven thousand more acres intonsiivoly cultivated, oped Innd under every foot of which which can be found artesian water for irrigation, yet to be brought into use. This summer there will bo 300 additional ncres cleared nnd brought to cultivation before next planting time, in the immediate Sanford area, while at Oviedo, Geneva, Lake Mary, Chuiuotn, Cameron City nnd Itcnnlall, nil within a radius of 25 miles, are hundreds of ncres of the finest muck and hammock lands in the world available, nnd hundreds of acres in those sections now being cleared, tile-drained nml irrigated for the coming season's use. Distance Between Sanford and Other Points in Florida Outstanding among the many fine golf courses in Floridn is the Sanford. Country Club Course. Tampa .................. Mere at Inst is the dream of u spor­ Orlando ................ ty course come true—carpeted with DcLnnd ................ Jacksonville ......... tough, springy turf and greens like Winter Park ......... emeralds, the player tlnds use for Ocnln .................... every club In his hag. The gently Miami ................ sloping land and the undulating Altamonte Springs Oviedo.................... fairways call for the best golf of Mt. Dorn .............. which a limn is capable nnd yet the Eustis course is so designed as to prove Paint kn ................ attractive to every type nnd kind Enterprise ............. St. Augustine ..... of player. Went Palm Bench Comes December, and the north­ Iaikelnnd -------- ... ern gidfer with reluct a ncy and a Leesburg fi............ farewell tear, carefully lays his St. Petersburg ..... stick away in oil for the winter. Gainesville ........... For live months he must content Lake City ............. himself with magazine stories while the call of the links is unan­ NOBWAY WINS swerable nmid barren snow fields. I t l j Th** \ »»iu-l:neil I'rr x x ) In Sanford it is so different. CHAMONIX, Feb. 4.—Norwny Kternnl spring provides golfing won thu Olympic winter sports days through the entire year. The day that the deepest green of the Monday. LARGE TRACTS of Timber t Lunds Cut-over Lands Celery Lands Farming Lands Large Tracts for Colonization Purposes Lake and River Front Properties in Large Tracts is $1.00 per day. After thirty days' residence in the city, the fee is automatically reduced to HU cents per.day or a book of thirty tickets may be procured for $10.00. The course is in charge of a well-known professional who will render any assistance possible to make your visit a pleasant one. Another nine holes will be added during the winter nnd will bo ready for piny in 1021. Sanford’s ideal climate makes golf n joy—here thu greens nre green the year around. fairway docs not respond to the warm bath of sunshine is nn ex­ ception, a rare occurrence. Through orange groves and palms tne fair­ ways and greens wind their way. The course, a par 35,3015 yards long, stretches through an old plantation of real historic interest and the natural beauty of the roll­ ing country has been untouched. .Magnolias, "Hose of Sharon” nml rare old oaks with their mystic fringe of moss form spots of beau­ ty which delight the eye and rival many nil "Old Master." As the former home of nn old sea captain, the club house retains much of its (.'harm and i|tmintncss, but wtili all modern appointments for the comfort of the guest. The broad, cool "upper deck" and the shaded porches await the weary player at the last green. Mere, too, is n (lining room where the “ inner man" can lie satisfied and the “ 19th hole" where the previous 13 can be replayed. Surrounding the club house is a 17-acru orange grove where the A CORRECTION Through iuudverlunce it was stated in Friday’s issue of T h e ; Herald in a headline that Alexan­ der Vaughan, county tax assessor, would he n candidate for the office of tax collector. Mr. Vaughan i-j,: however, seeking reclcction to the office that he now holds. In justice to .Mr. Vaughan the above correc­ tion is ghuly made. County has everything to offer the investor or Homeseeker, and the Seminole Development Co. is comprised of Sanford’s leading business men, with its primary ob­ ject, the further Of this county. You are playing* safe when you place your wants in the care of this organization, as they will safeguard your investments and put you next to only the best buys in Seminole County real estate. This SANFORD, FLA. Address FORREST LAKE President c. L. BRITT Secretary C O M M IS S IO N E R S : irf " * » Hon. Forrest Lake, Mayor-Commissioner Hon. S. O. Chase Hon. C. J. Marshall City Manager, W. B. Williams Auditor and Clerk, Dr. L. It. Phillips Judge Municipal Court, Hon. J. G. Sharon City Attorney, George A. DcCottes Tax Collector, Alfred Foster Deputy Tax Collector, Miss Ellen Hoy Tax Assessor, L. It. Phillips, Clerk, Ex-ofTieio Chief, Police Department, It. G. Williams Chief, Fire Department, G. P. Paxton Plumbing and Electrical Inspector, G. P. Paxton iCty Engineer, Fred T. Williams City Manager, W. Ii. Williams Consulting Engineer, Joseph T. Craig IMPROVED REAL ESTATE Celery Farms General Truck Farms Orange Groves W inter Homes City Property Vacant Lots Business Sites Warehouse Sites Sub-divisions Business Chances Investments NEW YORK Carries the endorsement of the local business houses, Hanks, Chamber of Commerce and other Civic Organi­ zations. Information gladly furnished. You place yourself under no obligations by asking questions. Write or wire Dept. C\ of the Address' During Exposition Feb. 18-26,1924 BOOTH No. 6. Madison Square Garden SEMINOLE DEVELOPMENT COMPANY SANFORD SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIDA �DAILY BBRALD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY * 1924 MANY KINDS OF EXHIBITSARETO BESHOWNINN.Y. TALLAHASSEE, tf*.t Feb. 1 _ Florida's nsonrcee other than horticulture and agriculture will be on display at the All-Florida Fair, to be held In Hew York befinning Feb. 1#. Exhibits arc beinir arranged by both the State Geologist and the Shell Fish Commissioner for dis­ play on that occasion. These ex­ hibits will be sent to New York together where they will be dis­ played together. Herman Gunter, state geologist, and T. R. Hodges, sfieli iish com­ missioner, will be in charge of the reMKCtive displays. .The geological survey ia arrang­ ing to senf samples of virtually all of Florida* minerals, so that visitors to the fair may havo an opportunity to form an opinion of the vast resources of this state in this respect. Included in the dis­ play will be phosphate, Fuller’s earth, kaolin, sands and gravels, limestone, coquina. brick i*nd t«'n, and. the rare earths—ilmenite, zircon, rutile and monosite, in , products from theno minerals are now bringing into Florida an aver­ age of around $12,040,000 annually Visitors to the fair also will have an opportunity to see speci­ mens of Floridn rea foods which, according to records hero are sec­ ond only to North Carolina In vol­ ume of nnnunl production. Com­ missioner Hodges is arranging to carry various specimens of mount­ ed fish, both food and game, as well as shell fish. He will 'also carry a mounted manatee (sea cow). SANFORD MAN IS ASSIGNED TO FILL IMPORTANT POST R. L Glenn of This City Is Appointe dAs General Chairman of Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen R. L. Glenn of this city, who for gome time has been the local chair­ man of the Brotherhood of Loco­ motive Fireman, has been signally honored by being appointed to the position of general chairman fm the entire Atlantic Coast Lino Rail way System, Mr. Glenn received news of his appointment a few day sago and has already entered upon his new duties. In accepting the new posi­ tion, Mr. Glenn relinquishes hts former position as it will be nccesjury for him to bo traveling most of the time all over the country wherever the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad extends. The nature of Mr. Glenn’s new duties is that of representing the •> *Jl vt'i*;>; > h :.**• ' *■ 4 V.fvax* *am™> TKONT IMPRO' : tU T COftfORAriS]I - >■ ' ' • |r. h .^>T * • f*JI UK - AhOMIttST ' ’ — — ---■■■ - • — • ----------------------- -—■—---------- ---------- —---- ——— ^-----— ------------- ... .... ------ ----- ■------------- "■ g‘\ . Birdseye view of the City of Sanford—showing an artist’s eon ception of the lake front as it should appear when improvements are completed. The type ofehitecturc of the new *600,000 hotel has not as yet been determined. The yacht basin is now under course of construction. firemen brotherhood in all meet That the appointment was given the ings that are brought before the former in recognition of his ex­ company for consideration. Should jceptionul ability and for his thorthat organization ut any time have ouffh knowledge of all conditions. any grievances against the com­ The company, he said, is confident pany their case is presented by Mr. that Mr. Glenn will mnke good in Glenn his and • __to the railroad officials. - - - - ----- — ■■■" new capacity m m tho win nBrotherruinerpen king Mr. hood oi of uocomotive Locomotive firemen Firemen Is is also nix.) r nJn iin eim im r if' of i> " o , " Glenn ............h ap-1|..uou . dntment, II. R. Stevens, Stevens, master'confii* — nccomulish -- pointment, ti. it. master,confident• that •he will mechanic of the local shops, stuted much cn in ins new duties, Mr. Glenn, it is said, enjoys the perfect con- 1 It was further announced in con­ When a man goes to the dogs fidence of both the railroad com- ncction with Mr. Glenn’s appoint- many of bin friends bark nt him. pany and the union which he repre- merit, that tho office of general Never steal an overcoat. A New srntE. | chairman, which has heretofore Mr. Glenn succeeds F. C. Wenck, boon located nt Rocky Mount, N. C , York man did it and was caught. who has been appointed fuel in- will be removed to Sanford. Just He won’t need one for GO days. rtructer for the entire Bystem. Mr. where it will he tomnted, it is not Our country is puinntng planning an for* forGlenn has been in the tire umplny employ of tho known nt at this time, hut but it hns bn'! b.'-n been t.lenn wur A. C. L. burcfly three years, hay-.definitely decided that the head- rign policy. We suggest honesty. lag entered on Jun. 10, llUil. ......-I.,— —in i.« i-.—*-i •.««— •*> .....- ' >— •* News from Paris. Old race horse Poker is an Indoor sport. It rotate .ijj given new glnnds. They should have tho dcuco with a man’* Jaek. used flivver glands. Everybody sees picture* of dhr- 1 New York detective caught six ing girls. They go Into th® work' crooks at one time. Thick as they nre he should have gotten a dozen. head over heels. Hockey is a game for ico skate* Hoxors lead a hard life. Have to suck one another on the jaw to and not cheap skates. Results cov«r n multitude of shins. keep socks on their feet. ENJOY YOURSELF AT GOLF AND OTHER RECREATIONS, —WINTER AND SUMMER — — — —■ ■■—■■I ■ ■■■«..■ # H I AT A L E A H Miami’s Fastest G r o w i n g S u b u r b a n City Hialeah is at the gateway of the Everglades. Hialeah is a little more than two years old. ’ Hialeah is live and one-half miles northwest from Miami. Hialeah is on the extension of the Florida East Coast Railroad, now under construction. Hialeah is on the Miami Canal, which is a deep waterway leading direct to the ocean from Lake Okeechobee. Hialeah’s soil is rich and fertile, strawberries and garden vegetables thrive throughout the year. Hialeah is surrounded by the richest farm lands in the State of Florida, to which Hialeah is the gateway. Hialeah hns an eighteen-hole golf course, tho property owned by the City of Miami. Hialeah has two hundred substantial homes already built ami many more under construction, also hotel and apartment houses. Hialeah is the home of A rthur Pryor, the famous bandmaster. Hialeah is the home of the Miami Studios, Inc., where such famous direct­ ors as David Wnrk Griffith, Rex Ingram, etc., have done much of their work. Hialeah is the home of the Miami Kennel Club, where the world's fastest greyhounds race annually after an electric rabbit. Hialeah has its own electric light system. Hialeah has its own water system—water very good and pure. Hialeah hus its own public boat landing. Hialeah has its own newspaper. Hialeah is the first town in the State of Florida for its age that has a grad­ ed school. THE SEASON’S DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM FOR HIALEAH Hialeah has its own pokt olfice. Hialeah hns beautiful (lowers and shrubbery. Hialeah has scheduled transportation service between Miami and Hialeah. Hialeah has been the rfiecca of over two hundred thousand sightseers and tourists. Hialeah is located on the fifteen-thousmul-acre Curtiss-Bright Ranch. Hialeah's zoological gardens are one of the many centers of attraction. Hialeah hus its own baseball und athletic organizations. Hialeah has its own nursery and experimental gardens. Hialeah hns the Curtiss Florida Aviation Camp. Hialeah has cue of the most modern and up-to-date dairies in the State.* Hialeah has u public garage. Hialeah has n coach factory. Hialeah has a cigar factory. Hialeah hus five public parks. Hialeah has miles of rock-paved streets. Hialeah has a block and tile factory. Hialeah has a deer park. Hialeah has grass on all lots. Hialeah has border trees on streets. Hialeah has projected the largest wireless station in the South. Hialeah lots average fifty feet by one hundred and thirty-five feet. Prices and terms on Hialeah property nre very reasonable. Hialeah uxtdnds a warm welcome to home seekers, home builders and those desiring profitable investments. APPROX IMATES $.1,000,(11)0. C u r tis s - B r ig H t C o m p a n y MIAMI OFFICES 111 East Flagler Street 56 West Flagler Street _____ ________ -_ ELser Pier �'/'ssefcr r«c C I T Y Forrest r©T©T©T@M �, SATURDAY, IENT IN THE AFFAIRS 0F THE CITY IS THE CITY PLANNING IISSION. THIS BODY IS NOWPREPARING A CITY PLAN WHICH M L ASSURE SANFORD? GROWTH BEING ALONG SANE AND WELL DEFINED LINES. SANFORD WAS THE FIRST CITY OF FLORIDA TO ASK FOR AND RECEIVE LEGISLATIVE AUTHORITY TO ZONE- THE PARK COMMISSION AND ALL OTHER CITY DEPARTMENTS ARE WORKING EFFICIENTLY AND IN COMPLETE HARMONY THE FIRE DEPARTMENT AND THE SANITARY DEPARTMENT ARE EQUIPPED WITH THE MOST MODERN APPLIANCES KNOWNTHE FINANCIAL CONDITION OF THE CITY IS UNUSUALLY FAVOR­ ABLE EACH DEPARTMENT DURING THE FISCAL YEAR ENDIG SEPTEMBER1TH. ffi, K E P M f f l M m , NICIPAL BOND ISSUES HAVE ALWAYS BROUGHT HANDSOME PRE­ MIUMS, WHICH BESPEAKS I E CONFIDENCE OF INVESTORS IN THE THE CITY COMMISSIONERS, WHO ARE SERVING WITHOUT ANY FINANCIAL COMPENSATION, ARE ENDEAVORING TO MAKE SANFORD A CITY WHICH SILL BE SELECTED AS A LOCATION BY THOSE WHOSE STANDARDS OF LIVING DEMAND THE BEST- VISITORS TO THE CITY ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND THE SESSIONS OF THE CITY IN THE CITY SUBSTANTIAL. © I© M �- ^ »' m ?- ‘Tty- ' »’i ' k ^ y » -o - ,—Vr«.*rT^—.• '• JV/'. * fiHfiaMrKyS > e^Tyf*-T t?, •: - — — •*• NAOMI SCOGGAN IS WINNER MLOF COMMERCE PRIZE FOR BEST HISTORY OF SANFORD E55r. K m .J»\ THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD. BATUEPAY, rtBBUAllY :i In t e r e s t in g f a c t s a b o u t 7y fi REPORT OP CONDITION SANFORD The 1920 census population of Sanford waa 6,588. It Is now 8,500. It is a small metropolitan city and possesses a number of prominent features which have an appeal to the tourist, the health seeker, the home-seeker and invest­ or. They are briefly as follows: Thirty-seven miles of paved streets. Bond issue floated for nearly a million dollars to erect water, light and gas plants and also a city hall. , Located on Lake Monroe, seven miles long and five miles wide. . . , Nearly five million dollars on deposit in banks. Excellent grades school system, accredited high school. „ PostofTice with a first-class rating for year 1924. Modern municipal sanitation. Rail und water transportation. Free municipal library. Real estate values not inflated. Daily and weekly newspapers. Ideal winter and summer climate. Most intensively developed agricultural section if. Florida. All prominent fraternal organizations. Well shaded streets and good roads. Hospitable people. Rod and Gun Club. Excellent Golf Course. Splendid hunting und fishing. All the attributes found in larger cities which make life worth while. Mr. Spurting. Mr. Aaron • Cloud fenced the land in. This was the city's first cemetery. The fir s t Railroad. In 1880 the first railroad con­ structed reaching from Sanford to Orlando. Gen. G rant then presi­ dent of the United States, was on a pleasure trip up the St. Johns and landed at Sanford. He turned ^•Last year the Sanford Cham* of Commerce, to encourage the first shovelful of earth for the il historical in terest and re* South Florida Railroad. Mr. Hill irch, offered a cash price of afterwards owned the shovel with 5 for the student in the San­ which Gen. Grant dug the first shovelful of earth. lie sold’ the ford High School who wrote the dirt up by the General, also Jttitbcst history of Sanford, to the dug rigar-slubs he threw nwuy, [U -date. Thirty able sketch-historic* receiving for the latter 25 cents „i»«re submit ted, many of which apiece. yrire so close in the marking of This railroad- was a narrow gage , lfl« committee, that it was almost 'Mihposslblo to decide which was the road, only three feet wide. The M*?t. However, the committee of first engine .running on this line finally rendered the de- was culled the “Seminole.” loiter the paper bearing the this railroad was built down to 38—names of the apth- Kissimmee, then on to Tampa, and *Ws being unknown’until after the later became the I’lant System, which is now known as the SunlUcision was matte, Division of the Atlan­ Kl S ^A t the annual commencement of ford-Tampa Ih e High School, held May 28, it tic Coast Lino railway. In 183(1 the Jacksonville, Tampa is found that the winner is Miss lomi Scoggan, a tenth grade pu­ and Key West railroad was built ll and to her the award was into .Sanford, the latter point be­ ido public by the County Super- ing its southern terminus. Mr. J. tendent of Education for Semi- K. Ingram was president of the J. T. and K. W. lc county. Now a Trivlng City. “The committee muking the se­ Sanford now was beginning to lection was composed of the fol­ lowing educators: Dr. Gordin, show a wonderful growth. In 1885 jy o f . English, Stetson University,, we find a thriving ,little . . .city* of — ahd Mr. It. W. I’earmnn, Secret uty , inhabitants, with all the con- was finished, which is now the be limit r construction. This ciub n&f the Sanford Chnmltcr of Com- venicnces of a modern town—wa­ Grammar School. Ilut at this time merged from the* old “Wclakn ter-works, gas plant and ice fac­ time this one building wns used Club" and "Wednesday Club,” and ■Wrcc. i ,i Miss Scoggnifa ilrlzn winninj* tory. This ice factory was built for primary, grammar and high is now a very active organization, by Mr. Dowdncy and was engin­ History of Sanford follows: grades. Now the stores with its four departments. Music, eered by Mr .burred l.ake, who, school " History of Sanfgord. and houses were repaired and Literature, Welfnr^ nnd Racial. at present is the Mayor of San •:*Tln the winter of ISfiD-TU, a Mr. again occupied. Many new buihlSanford hns all of the organiza­ ■Mb Wofford Tucker wns looking at ^ori* ,)l' Die head of the City i i w e n t "p nil over town. San- tion.-. which tend to make any city ••land In Florida with a view of bay- f onmo..- jiicj:-. ford claimed at this time 3,500 in­ a thriving and prosperous center _llUf. Hi i attention was drawn "tw*~>lThc First South Florida Fair. habitants. of industry, such ns the Kiwnnis ]pi tract of land south of bike Mon­ The year 1887 was quite nn Utilities Come In. Club, the llotarinns and the Cham­ roe. On this land, Mr. John Hugh- eventful year for two reason: the ThePublic of Commerce. Sanford also first telephone company, rcjr pointed out to Mr. Tucker a wonderful South Florida Fair, and with long distance coniection, was ber has a good hospital, the Fernald’situation he considered idenl for the “big fire." The fair proved Lnughlon Memoriuni, and n good *tftc location of a house. Mr. Tuck- quite a benefit to Sanford, r.a well established in PJ02. In the summer of 1008 it wns fire department, both of which are ,er wns delighted with this spot, ns to nil Florida, for it advertised dccidyd that a street ear line necessary for a city the size of UPd immediately purchased the the possibilities of this sectian. ’ • tract frum Gen. Finnegan. This During this lair President Clove- should be t .instructed. Those in­ Sniiford. A Great Future Before It. ’land had been granted G< n. Fen- land and Ids young wife paid San­ terested were, S. O. Phase, J. M. On the whole there is no city nlgnn in consideration of hi;t ferv- ford a visit. They we re on their Whitncr, F. P. Forster. V. T. Ros. Bes during the Seminole war. wedding trip and Sanford gave f ltcr and A. P. Connelly. This car Florida with any brighter pros­ |, „ ; S o it was here that Mr. Tucker them a hearty welcome. Meeting lint wns not a paying proposition. pects than Sanford, Sanford has In PJ10 the new high school the unusual advantage of having JHIilt the first house, in what is them at the train with a mounted jiow n flourishing city. N’or little force, Sanford spread a narrow building wns finished. This build- both railway and water-way for did he dream that lie was paving carpet frum the train stop to nn ing was well-equipped and cost1transportation. Snnford can truThis building My boast n good ull-ycar-rounl clith e way for the foundation of a arbor covered with tube roses, t lie city 20,000. ■tawn. His plans wore only for a which was in front of the station. hns been added to in recent years, mate, which enn not be said of -large orange grove. There, under the arbor, Cleveland and is still used fur the Stnford every Floridn city. Snnford hus u grent history, but Orn. Sanford Arrives. delivered an address to the people High School. n greater future. We have yet to In 1871 Gen. Sanford ex-minis­ of Sanford. At this time the stn- ........ First Street Is Paved. First Street ...... was “......1 paved *in ter Belgium, and a financier, he- lion was now and stood where the ” PJ1U. icnlize the great opportunities of *Vamu interested in Florida, though freight depot now stands. This Before thin the streets were sand, Sanford. The population of Sun-his home was way tip in Connec­ freight depot is a part of the orig­ very deep nnd dry where much ford today In between 7,000 und used. The side-walks, th a t is 8,000. At present, whnt Sanford ticut. He wished to investigate inal depot. Jibe section around the St. Johns where any pretense of ones were needs os more wealthy financiers. Fire! Fire*! liver. Making _. a trip down the On Sept. II, 1887 a fire destrOy- made, were merely planks about In order to attract people of a Tiver, he became acquainted with ed practically all of the business four feet long. Since First Street means, we need to make Sanford Mr. Tucker, and they formed n i suction. Out of about 125 frame Park. Magnolia and Oak were more of n resort. The golf-links partnership. buildings,-only lti were left. But paved, till now practically all of are a great attraction to Sanford, AteThe lni-.nl inn mul lhn imturnLaiU vimt seemed a enWniitr- lor tbe l**1111- •n,nin dhoeougMar^s .of HtM T as they gxx* sat/|?lafjH! the 05 ■Vantages *»f the-TUftc rT^pWiliTT tX* iiflTividual, really proved a good f°r« aru paved. This section, at in the stnte. Next we need a bont ‘L- for ' - present, is noted for its good roads. basil nnd the plans for this have pieso men. The river made the thing the town. *Inimediately ’location especially desirable, as it ncople began erecting fine new The New Era Begins. already been made. affo/ied chran and easy trans- brick buildings. Even sn great a From 1‘JIO to the present date. hanford is a prosperous, enter­ T»rtation facilities. So they dc- calamity as a large fire did not PJ25 there have been leap:-, anti prising, busy city. 1Hence, its jpded to lay the foundation of a cheek the progress of this enter­ bounds in the progress and growth name “The City Substantial.” of .Sanford. tpwn. And Gen. Sanford secured prising people The Presbyterians, Methodists, a grant for the land from Spain. 1888 will long bo remembered CONVICTS ESCAPE ‘ When Gen. Sanford fame there ns the year of, the yellow-fever Baptists, Congregationnlist, and (Ur- T h e ANBorlalril I 'r r a a l was only n boat landing, and a epidemic. Though Sanfrod was Episcopalians all have modern unshed that was used for a packing fortunate in having comparatively i‘l ,d n te bujldings. 'Many lovely JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Feb. 1. house as well as wharf, nnd only few cases, there being a line of homes have been built. New steel —Three convicts sawed out of their one house—Mr. Tucker’s. travel between Jacksonville, her frame buildings have been erect­ cells in the Missouri penitentiary , But now the settlement began business interests sulfered because ed. to grow, arid it became a question of the necessarily strict quaran­ Plans have been drawn for a here Monday. They killed the bs to what it should be called. Some tines. new Public Librnry, which is to guard, crushing his skull, then took ___ as ......;____ ho built sipin as____________ a suitable site his gun, climber over the wall with thought Tuekersvillo would be a Nevr Hurt Sanford. .Jtnod name. Finally, tin- decision Vet Sanford's progress hnd not can be decided upon. Also n new | tho aid of n ladd’-r, gave the guard was left lo Mr. Tucker's daughter, been materially checked by either “ Woman’s Club" building will soon on wall buttle und escaped. I. ouisn. She said “Just name it the firo or the yellow fever epi­ i Snnford.” f>o under Gen. San­ demic. ford’s orders, Saiifofl was laid In ISiKl wc find Sanford the most out by John A. McDonald and P, enterprising and prosperous city II. Marks. in South Florida. Her enormous . In these days mails and supplies orange groves wore bringing in M N Were conveyed by steamboats that largo returns. It is said that ■ arrived weekly. The tunnies of when Aaron Cloud first came into ■ these old boats were, “Old Star- this sect’ tion, he sewed orange »eed ■ ■ Tight," (this boat was later burn­ broadcast. But he wns one among s ed In Sanford and the wreck could many men who owned lnrge groves. ; be seen in the lake several yean Consequently the ornngc growers, Barry;" and there were several merchants, steamboat and railroad "more, but at different times. men were busy and prosperous, as Sanford's Official Birth. also were the real estate dealers. * • Sanford was incorporated as a The I-’uture Assured. ■ - town in 1877. Mr. Pursnn was Sanford’s future, seemingly, was ■ ■ elected the first mayor. William assured. She bad withstood two ■ Sirinc was Justice of Pence nnd a great tests. But the freeze came ■ Mr. Pronger was constable. The in tho winter of I804-U5, it swept ■ deputy sheriff was Mr. A. M. over the stute, killing orange trees Thrasher, cousin to ‘our prescut practically all of them. And San­ dry-goods merchant, D. I,. Thrash­ ford did not escape this general er. The first post-master was Dr devastation. In one night her Harris, Mr. Gene Koumillnt’* chief source of wealth wan destroy­ grandfather, ed. It takes years, as well us Among the first merchants were the expenditure of a great deal of Puce und Doyle, Woodruff and money, to build up u grove. Many Tomlinson, Kelly and Turner, Wil- growers lost nil faith in Florida - Jinm Letfler, Charles I.elTler, Sr., climate, and those who had not lost faith had lost their money , William Hill and G. II. Firmild. L. M. Moore was the first dent- so had not the means of restoring * 1st. their groves to their former con­ Thu first lawyers were, Judge ditions. Soon tlie citizens became . Tucker, St. Claire Abrams, anil A. discouraged as they realized the * Al. Thrasher. Mr. J. B. Ingram extent of their loss. Their one then handled nil of Gen. Sanford's un donly source of money wus gone. affairs. Business blocks and bouses be­ Building Begins in Earnest. Buildings went up in quick suc- en mo empty, deserted. Even Han­ \ssion. The first real hotel was ford's staunchest friends cuuld see the Sanford House, built in about no future for her. The railroad 1875, about where the new Meisch interests alone kept things barely building is now. The first brick moving. The people wero in con­ building was what wns then known stant anxiety for fear the railroad ns the Lyman Bunk, since, it has shops would be moved elsewhere been changed to "First National and Sanford would lose Iter re­ Bank.” The first church building maining suiqmrt. Trucking Gets n Start Wus the Episcopal, and it stood People found that something bad * on the corner where the Rectory now stands. The Methodists held to lie done, so they began experi­ ■their nieetin gabove a store which menting, and in IH'JH it was found stood about where the Wight Gro- thut by proper drainage and irri­ ■eery now is. The first school of gation, the land would produce the any kind was la id at Mrs. Tuck- finest vegetables. And these could 1'e r ’«. Later a little school-building be raised during the winter, when * wn 9erected where the Bast Side vegetables were scarce in the primary building is. One of the north. Much land, hitherto con­ first artesian wells wus in front of sidered worthless, was irrigated what is now the Post Office. The and drained, thus becoming val­ first orange grove was situated uable property. First lettuce was raised, then about where the fertilizer factory ’ Ik now, und they culled it the “Ger- celery. The first celery seed sown ■ trude Grove.” The first nuwspa- hero came from Kulumuzuo. Be­ ifer edited in Sanford was culled ginning in 18J8 celery and lettuce It. W. GRIFFITH, .Manager "The Snnford Journal." Later there have been raised in Sunford year wns a paper known as the "Gate in and year out. Farm after farm was planted. Celery Avenue is City Chronicle.” 103 First National Bank Bldg. Sanford, Florida. ■ Every town has to have a ceme­ especially noted for the-wonderful farms on both sides of it. tery, so A. J. Vaughn donated the In 1D02 the new school house property, which now belongs to its -of San fo r i. High Compete In ReeA and Resame of Lo­ g ica l History and Traditions i’* o f City Substantial. bE ^ i'.*i ..... .. 9, i9U W e a re O fferin g FREE Factory sites for furniture and canning factories. We have ap art­ ment and building sites in the heart of the city, facing Lake Mon­ roe, also unimproved land, from $25.00 to $50,000 per acre, easy terms. Griffith-MillicanCo. - . Bank SANFORD, FLORIDA As Called for by the Comptroller at Close of Business December 31st, 1923. " RESOURCES Loans and D isco u n ts.......................$ 1,087,915.05 O v erd rafts........................................ 1-52 Stocks and ..B o n d s........................... 82,480.00 Tax Certf icates................................... 4,614.99 Banking House and Office Building - 34,403.48 Furniture and F ixtures ________ 18,244.71 Other Real E s ta te ___ t___________ 8,726.65 Cash and Due from B a n k s......____ 243,782.88 T o ta l........................... $1,480,169.28 LIABILITIES C a p ita l................................................. $ 100,000.00 ..S urplus................................................ 25,000.00 Undivided P r o f i t s .............................. 3,202,43 Dividend A ccount................................ 5,061.50 Due War Finance C o rp o ratio n ......... 50,000.00 Bills P ay ab le.— ............................... 150,000.00 D eposits.............................................. 1,146,905.35 T o ta l............................................ $1,480,169.28 This Institution has made a remarkable growth in de­ posits during the past year because of its spirit to serve the community. For ten years we have striven to give a banking service consistent with good business princi­ ples. The appreciation of Sanford and Seminole county people is shown in the steady growth of our deposits. Let us serve you during the year. OFFICERS Forrest Lake, President A. R. Key, Vice-President G. W. Spencer, 2nd Vice-President R. W. Deane, Assistant Cashier. DIRECTORS Joe Cmer Cameron L. P. McCulleiThos. E. Wilson J. C. Bennett Forrest Lake A. P. Connelly A. R. Key A. T. Rossetter G. W. Spencer �SANFORD DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY % 1M4 Hon. J.'J. Dickinson, Judge 7th pircuit REPORT OF THE c o n d it io n o f Adoption of Oonimluion Form of (iovcrmmont Came* Sanford To Moke Great Stride*. -----, If naked whether they would Iw .willing to ■go bark to Iho old jlayor and Council form of government in Sanlora, Uu per cent of the people would give you a moat emnhatic "No!* They are pleased with three •rvat thlnga gained: Promptness *^f action in impnri tnnt matters} Grcnter net returns per tax dollar spent; Ability to put your finger on the man who did it, or who didn t do it. A cclnn and healthful city, n better city payed city, a more moral city, nnd a more widely known city because of judicious l and increased provision for pubI licity nnd advertising Jind some 0f the self cvhknt results in this I city, ns can bo seen by a comI P*r?tlVu C ly todny I with whnt it was three years ngo. 1 Hanford b now Conunisnion-Mnnl iger government charter was up[proved nnd enacted by the legisI Numhor ” n . . „ To,nl 21 And Entailed In Sanford Amount To Nearly 1.S00 -------Tim school system* of Sanford *"‘1 Seminole county nre among JJjf “0Et to bo found nnywhere in >' 'tale. Fine vhaol building* with modern equipment are main* T he.curriculum:! and the scholastic ratings are the best and "Rhest to be found anywhere, Muring the past year over ftooOHO has been expended in th- innattuction j»f new buildings in tKi* county. There are 21 schools in the county. 10 of which are white and II negro. The enrollment of white pupils totals 2.000 and re* gro 1,800. la Sanford rflom. th» enrollment is 1,180. Conforming ■ to the ndnnted system in this state the con n of the schools Is vested in n county school superintendent assisted by supervisors and trustees from six special school districts Thn Siii.fnni in„u c i i i an imrollm >rt S1 ° " Sanford, Florida, a t the Close of Business January 31st 1924 RESOURCES Loans and D iscounts................. O verdrafts................................... Stocks and B o n d s..................... Banking House, Furniture and * * I * Fixtures .................................. Other Real E s ta te ..................... Cash and Due from Banks...... T o ta l........... .......................... f e v * a s m * 5 = s 9 6 sS - m Thn rommlssinners n, of the citizens are the stockholders. J. Ryan aucceded Mnnngcr Abbot nbout the first of March the present year, nnd he 1 nturn was lumedcd by the present Manager W. H. Williams. One commissioner is elected ov|ery year to serve for three years. At present the Commission is com­ posed of the following: I Mayor Commissioner, Forrest [Lake, (who is holding office ns This means that its Mayor of his home city for the tenth term), l)r. C. J . ' Marshall, nnd S. O. Chase. /Mr. Chase was recently re-elected t , reive fn | another three years. The City of Sanford is govern­ ed under the Conimis.-doiicr-Munnger Plan, the change from the old Mayor nnd Council type gov­ ernment having taken elfeet Jan. ■0, 11)20. Three Commissioners, one of whom is st 'ed Mayor-Cornmissioner ,and a City Manager carry on the entire business of the city government. The City has an area of approx­ imately three square miles, with an nssessed valuation for local tax pmposeij of nearly $8,000,000, ac­ cording to the tax assessor’s re­ port 'of 1923. The tax assessment values of Sanford were in 1920, $3,101,900, in 1921, $1,921,837. and 1923; $0,182,591. SnnforO H»s „ bonded indebted­ ness of $711,000, for improvement purposes, both issues oi its txuhis having been sold for par or above, even at the low rate of five and a half per cent interest, which part i>f them draw. On Jan. 11. the voters passed favorably upon a $920,000 issue for the erection of water, electric and gas plants and n city hall. The retirement and interest paying of these bonds is well tnken care of by sinking fund tax assessment. For publicity the eity is paying out $9,700 per an­ num. only, and of this sum hut $7,600 goes directly to the Cham­ ber of Commerce to be used by that body. Until elected to the judgeship t»f’ this district without opposition. Judge J. J. Dickinson, it native of Madison Coun­ ty, had never held political office. He succeeded Judge J. W. Pei kins of Dcland. Judge Dickinson lias for many years been ,1 resident of Sanford. by the increased advantages to the children. About 300 children are transported daily from com nunnities three to six miles* distant, nnd large numbers are also trans­ ported to the Oviedo, Geneva, Longwood, Chulunta- and Altnmonte Springs schools. In intuition to the high school at Oviedo, Seminole county (toasts ■if a good four-year high school at San foul, and Schools doing high school work at Geneva, ('Imliiotn and l.ongwiKul. This means that there are ve*,y few children in this county who are beyond the reach of good schools. $1,086,129.32 2,768.49 ... 278,257.50 208,187.96 5,168.55 230,203.04 $1,810,714.86 LIABILITIES C ap ital......................................... Surplus and Undivided P ro fits. Dividends U u p aid ..................... Circulation ................................ $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 .0 0 . 39,611.43 20.00 49.400.00 56.050.00 95,000.00 121,939.62 1,348,693.81 $1,810,714.86 Due Federal Reserve B ank..... Bills P ay ab le....... ...................... Re-discounts.............................. DEPOSITS............................... T o ta l................................ !..... Builder OFFICERS View of Interior of Institution •k o p l e a n d .w a g e e a r n e r s o n m o n t h l y ALL KINDS OF GOOD INSTALLMENT PAPERS, The Officers of this Institution are under $50,000.00 Surely Bond F. \V. PLEDGER, President 209 Magnolia Ave, G. E. McCALL, Manager F. P. FO RSTER. L. A. BRUMLEY T. J. M ILLER ..... B. F. WHITNER A. L. BETTS....... ............ President .... Vice-President .... Vice-President ............... Cashier Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS L. A. BRUMLEY S. 0 . CHASE F. P. FORSTER T. t HAWKINS B. F. SQUIRES B. F. WHITNER � 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, 1924 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, February 09, 1924 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 09, 1924. 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>, February 09, 1924; <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/f0d58c92136daec4f0f4725c9ffa01d4.pdf a004d29b8e409504c0b21868ef93640f PDF Text Text i^ d n K l > y> J\ i • 1$I y k j :, V M B V V k >/.a .4 # ’ i X q ft 4v I! 1r«r 3 w f c iir r/fflSs r'*U ..*>** . -Jy/ii;; iOtM W DfijUl* ASSOC]r v « h i lA>'; i« » * New Commander * Polar Expedition ... B e f o n th e ScnffU I n v e s t i / r o t t a C o m m it* ''; T o d a y a n d D e c te m * C h a rg e s A g a ia a t H im . |£ S w d j r F attU caL , ; th Um growing M iters soa , Senate M n t e N t h m o Jon asking for the resignsm o f Secwtnro Denbr entertoday npon Ha ftnsl i t i | e . re waa aa agreement to r o ndleenm ent to* I f maow far the re to neat'U rn Secretary jtared confident th at anoth* rcoolation wo«M be adopt* Meantime U t n waa noth* . on (be onifecn U indicate ■t sack netien by the Senate aid effect Mr. Denby’e an* ■need diUtm inellun not to ilgn under ,tra* .. , y r [»UME V. ;’*nrn^^*vx~ii_ % sJL^?HIHJ,GT0N— 8weeping changes inFehtho n perH n 'n is ?ff7c,!r i ot th* Lake n UHrst, N. J., air station and gthera assigned to the airship including the re­ tier of the her commanding ofr. Commander F. R. McCrary e been made by Rear Admlr- 54£JUSjS?SteJt' ordered t o m duty boon. Lieut. Commanders Zachary and Landadowne have been ordered to take command i I i :7 . H ' « l . T 7 * U : GLEE CLUB 0> * RECALLED BY FUNERAL______j ROBBERSBECOMEACTIVE Ml m m m BUI u Suggested by Mellon Provides ! ciTfull Revis­ ion sad 25 Per Cent Cst in Income Taxes Pay* able This Year. *U r n . A H iK la M P n m to; m Gold IS NOW OPEN TO .1909 Valuable Watch. | PUBLIC TR A V E L SPEER RBI ft* M a W . WASHINGTON, Feb. l l . - T h e revenue bill providing for com­ plete revision of the federal taxea Met aetata Will Ne U nger Have to Travel Rocky Detear Oa and for a 2 ^ per cent reduction in i Broken Into S atnrdiy %1 Geneva Avenue 1923 personal income taxes pay­ and Valuables A aen o ti Several Hundred Dollar* able this year will reach the houso Motorists of Sanford and else­ Stolen—No One Ag| Monday from the waye and means where will learn with pleasure that Yet in Connection wit! committee, and on Thursday will no longer will they be aubjeet to be taken up for debate. the discomforta and diaagreeabloThieves entered the dental > Leaders predict the measure will neaa of riding over the detour on flee* of Drs. R. M. Mason bo before the house a t least two the Orlando road, because that|p'Ca^w eV l*Sunday'night n m weeks and possibly four. An Indi­ Many Generals a r t Killed and cation portion of San font Avenue which between 6 and 10 o'clock * ock and of the fight which will be Heavy Casualties Are Re­ away with about $55 in gold made on the bill, particularly its has been closed for some time be­ ported on Both Sides a valuable watch bcloni income tax rates, which are the cause of paving activities, haa bean and the latte r, .according to a at same as suggested by Secretary t l t r T he A u c f t n n l P re a a) opened for travel. ment given out Monday. Mellon, was given today in the an­ WASHINGTON, D. C-, Feb. 11 VERA CRUZ, Feb. l l . _ Only one block of Sanford Ave­ nouncement that four separate re ­ i BaJThn t0 ' Vood^ w * 7 ‘°n or**"1* " 1 «»• Glee Club of Johns Uopkins University, shown above, in an atmosphere surcharged The parties are betieved to Mexican government troop* »> the time. One member was Charles H. Levenuore, winner of ports would be mode by the com­ JkS4p«JIp WM " P0 ,t*Sj:adu»tc . political tension, William G. nue, between Thirteenth Street and made th eir way into Dr. . arrived a t Vera Crus at 10:45 _C,\. ToP,ro.v ' right^M M s T Stevens, deceased; Woodrow Wilson a t age of mittee members. tdoo faced the Senate Oil ComCentral Avenue, remains closed office by way of a window ne o clock Monday taking posses­ lu \ Ai ^ v shnY'ncdi,tor oftfcRvicw s; Richard H. Bayard, Baltimore: James Pago BrawnsThere will be'three reports from Monday and explained his the fire escape aa it was fo sion or the city after its recent but travel may now be made down open Robertiof Morgan P ark, III. Center row: F. M. Warren of Yale Univer­ the Republican members and one by 1him when he went ..ctions with .the Doheny in* evacuation by rebels. sity, E. R. L. Gould, Now York) Chafes Levermoro, Bok Prixo winner; David T. Day, Geological Survey. Park Avenue thence to Sanford signed by the 11 Democrats of office in ,.»ts. A t the very outset he read r.°«;..EUwnrd Eng,e’ w,itor‘ Borr J ' Bamage; Arthur Yugcr, Governor of Porto Rico under Avenue by way of Hughey Street call from Dr. Caswell. Dr.' prepared statem ent charging MEXICO CITY, Feb. 11.—The tho committee. Chairman Green iTCStdciu WiUon. well’s office was entered by . tt had he not been ‘‘prominently federal forces have achieved an will submit the Republican report, in comfort. of the door, so it is believed, stioned in connection with high overwhelming victory over the but an additional one will be sent City Manager W. B. Williams parties had a pass key. ' ‘ e” his name never would have rebel* after I t hour* of furious in by the 11 Republicans of tho stated Monday that within a week Dr. Caswell was in his office’ brought into the inquiry. He fighting on the banks of Lerma conimitteo who voted for the Mel. the entire length or Sanford Ave­ Sunday afternoon and left ed he had acted In perfect river a t Ocotlan. according to n Ion rates, arguing n-.ore vigorously i faith in accepting the rotain- report made by General Amuro to than the chairmnn fori the max­ nue will be open and will remain watch on a table. Returning imum surtax rate of 25 per cent. open for about ont month, when it 10 o’clock to get it he found j fee as counsel to Doheny after President Obrcgon. will be closed for the asphalt misaing and alio about $25 in _ . left the cabinet and in the Heavy casualties were suffered Representative Freer, Wisconsin, Republican insurgent, already has treatm ent. This treatment will be late gone. Ho telephoned Dr. i long cross examination by both sides. put down without any Invonveni- lason and asked if hu had ' forcibly over and over A number of the commanding made public another report in M ir Thi* A a .n rln l.il I 'r r a .) lassertioni that tho attack mode generals wero killed during the which he argues against such re ­ paper men called this afternoon. > All-Plerida Products Dinner For ences to the motorists though, anything and the latter camfe according to Mr. Williams, who and discovered the loas i ATLANTA. Feb. 11.—Mrs. | him was purely political, “ My daughter called one of tho Press of New York To Be crossing of tho river subsequent to duction in tho surtax rates and . ...... stated tlint as the asphalt is plate valued a t about $30. pi conceive that m atter wholly the storming of “death's balcony,” for a greater cut in the normal • Asa G. Candler, Sr., wife of llttio girls last night und said she Given at Commodore The negro janitor, whose naiah . placed, the street will be opened the millionaire Atlanta capi­ evant to the subject m atter of as the soldiers call the rebel rates. wns going to spend the night with The Democratic report will de­ talist must uppear in police a friend, and 1 haven't heard from inquiry” he said in conclu- trenches, nccording to special dis­ Before his departure Monday af­ to traffic nnd at no time will it be is Crawford, has been taken intgV .1 custody by the police but so far, . mand lower normal tax rates and court Tuesday morning to an­ her today,” she stated. “The little ternoon for New York to aid in necessary to use tho detour. “but 1 have been willing to patches from Ocotlan. surtax rates than carried by swer charges growing out of a girls always conic out here to nutting on Seminole county’s ex­ hero and give these facts for This announcement will come as tne of Deers have been unable* toA fter crossing the river the fed­ higher raid Saturday in which she spend tho week-ends with me.” hibit nt Madison Square Garden, 1glad tidings to tho peoplo of this fasten the crime on him. Other |th use and for auch value ns they eral forces successfully attacked ' e bill and additional exemptions. Republicans, through Repre­ , was arrested in an apartment Mr. Cundlcr, who :ast week won Secretary of Chamber of Com­ city, who hnvo been forced to clues are being followed. have following your inventi­ the rebel positions a t Cuitzeo, forc­ Bpeer’a Home Entered V tV in company with two promi­ the jury's verdict in a $500,000 merce R. \V. Pcurmun stated that travel tho detour on Geneva Ave­ on.” • ing the main rebel column to hoist sentative Iiongworth, Ohio, the Saturday night the home of . nent business men. Recorder breach of proniiso suit instituted everything is in readiness for the nue characterized as the “rocky r. McAdoo declared he severed the whito flag anc sound bugles floor leader, have admitted the George A. Speer on Park AventM .*. George K. Johnson ruled Mon­ against him by Mrs. Onesinm de big all-Florida products dinner to road to Dublin.” ofessional relations with Doheny calling for a parley, the dispatches Mellon surtax rates are doomed. was also entered by thieves who / Mr. Longworth conveyed this mes­ day, when other principals of­ Uouchel of New Orleans, wns sil­ be given the press of New York. the day after the oil mugnate say. Mr. Williams stated that many sage to President Coolidge yesterfered to waive her appearance. ent today concerning the arrest of Printing of the menus together criticisms had been heard because made away with several hundred >eared before tho Oil Committee, The following dispatch was sent duy after Representative Bcgg, Mrs. Candler could not be lo­ his wife, and his personal attor­ with other minor details will be Sanford Avenue had been closed dollars worth of valuables. Sevsaid he had advised Doheny early Sunday to Gen. Arnolfo Ohio, had completed u poll of the cated Monday at cither the ney, W. D, Thomson, said Mr. arranged upon his arrival in the for such a long period but it was crnl dresses, two watches, ear*. fly in connection .with his Mexl- Gomez, military commander in Republican membership. Mr. Bcgg millionaire's home or that of Candler would make no statement nations metropolis, he said. The necessitated in order to construct rings, clothes and a shot-gun wets 0 allairs. Mexico City by President Obregon: announced that a maximum surtax her mother, Mrs. T. M. Little, about the' incident. Hotel Commodore , one of New ti base for the rone that would among the things taken while •I think I may say if he had ad* “I am pleased to report that our rate between 32 and 40 per cent both loented In fashionable York's bent nnd most exclusive stand under the heavy traffic to eral other articles of lesaes value1 ■ * j Whole City Stirred me about this matter,” he loyal soldiers have given the high­ will be agreeable to a majority of . . ■ sections of the city. Friends hotels will be the sccnu of the which it will bn subjected. If were stolon. The city, however, was stirred to , "He would never have got est example that can be demanded tho party, and that about 35 or 37 Tho thieves m ado'their entragge of .Mrs. Candler declared she dinner which will be given on the a higher pitch of excitement than ordinary base treatment bad been into tho house by way of a back this difficulty." in bravery and loyalty while cross­ did not spend-Saturday night cent would be sufficient to by the recent breach of promise , night of Feb. 2t. nut down it would not have lasted ing th e Lerma river, where the per ADOOf ' ~ •ut the milNisi>iiits<hoinc, provent passnkb'of tiw'Dmnocnrtie and-out-of-UMsii newspapers, u J.*ruc.tjsnJly ail pf .the counties .loug nnd would have been a jfcggt screen door. Tho screen had " WASHINGTON. Feb. 11—Will- rebels have organized defenses, plan for a maximum rate of 44 cut.and a hole made large which wero shippod into Atlnntn ill the state have furnished prodto tho taxpayers, deem rod 1 G. McAdoo, form er secretary aided by the natural advantages per cent. a hand through to om n n i, . open ATLANTA, Feb. 11.—Mrs. As.» this morning with a detailed story j ucts for the dinner, said Mr. Pour- expense | the treasury and a candidate for offered in that region. noor irom tne infsde. Th> G. Candler, Sr., Huminy lint! left of the arrest found u lively sale. nmn and indications arc th at it will Mr. Williums. “The battle lasted 11 hours with­ then obtained entrance „ Democratic presidential nomithe pulntinl Druid Iiilli homo of None of the Atluntu papers carried be n huge success. Many notables tion, will appear Monday before out any truce, bebinning at 7 house Ihm in m the same manner, onhri tho millionaire soft drink mugnate the story. hnvo been invited besides editors llVAnlf I ___ I.! .* J breaking a glass. 1_ iL t senate oil committee to tell of o'clock (Saturday) morning and the. door in- '' whose bride she became last June und publishers of ull the newspa­ The next development in the a r ­ stead. professional relations with the ending at G o'clock in the evening. and wns reported to have spent tlu rest is scheduled for Tuesday pers and large magazines printed It is impossible to give an estinm’e The robbers left the houso by heny oil companies. night at tho apartment of the morning in policu court, when Mrs. in that city. the fro n t door evidently as tho I |KcAdoo will be tho only witness of the losses suffered by the woman friend at w;,Ieh she was a r­ Candler, Mr. Stoddard and Mr. Governor Hardee, who wns re­ family found it open upon theirrested yesterday afternoon by Keeling will face charges of being cently urged to attend and who de­ ird Monday and a t tho conclua- enemy, because the fighting ended roturn about 10:30. o’clock. TboPolice Chief James L. Beavers, cccupnnts of u “dive” which is tho clined, is being urged to reconsider i of his statement the committee at nightfall over a very extensive M ir T h r .iH iw Io ln l I 'r r M l robbery ia said to have occurred' Ur The AuitaUlril I'rraa. along with two prominent Atlanta nll-einbracivu charge lodged by his decision and be present nt the 3 consider the nominations of Si area. “Our troops suffered 300 casu­ . CHARLESTON, S. C„ Feb. 11. business men. PITTSBURGH, Feb. II.— •ometimo between 7 and 10:30* * l II. Strawn of Chicago, and for* dinner. Governor Al. Smith of police ugainst persons arrested in •". 'Vi Two prison officers were shut o’clock. Senator Atlee Pomcrcne, of alties, more or less, in doad or —With more than 100 editors and Friends of the Candler family u place where liquor is being New York is expected to attend The police were culled and alien, to death and a number of conas well as other state und city of­ representing daily' declared Sunday that Mrs. Candler, drunk. i, to be special government wounded, becauso l?ie crossing of publishers, a thorough search of the promise.* vlcts wounded Monday in a nsel in tho oil leasq cases. Some the river over an 1 improvised newspapers in 32 states, on board who was u public stenographer, did Police Chief Juines L. Beaver, ficials. no clues \#oro found. However riot in Western Penitentiary. Acting ns toastmaster for the sition to them has arisen but a bridge and the subsequent assault as official guests of Edwin Dcnby, not spend the night at the home who raided the apartm ent house at Chief « f Police Roy G. Williams After hours of fighting during occusion will be Mayor Forrest orable report of the committee had to be done under rebel fire. No. 48 Juniper Street, assisted by of her husband, ami that she had secretary of tho navy, the naval and his assistants are working on “I feel highly proudiof the man­ transport Henderson steamed out not been there during the day, and Police Capt. A. J . Ilolcomblo, and I-nke of this city. Mr. Ijike was which riot guns; tesr gas ’ confirmation by the senate is other clues and believe that Hie ner in which our soldiers scorned of Charleston bombs, clubs and bricka were chosen for this high honor by the cast. harbor Sunday she could not bo located Sunday urrested the three persons, stated used the pflsba guards, assist­ guilty purtles will be apprehended | Before reaching these nomina- death in the action, which wns morning, bound for tho Atlantic for u statement, either at the that they were in the apartment committee in churge of arrange soon. ed by county detective* and friend’s apartm ent or ut the homo on the second floor, seated around m ints for the dinner. They are s, however, the senate will dis- an honor to the national army." fleet off Cuiebra Island. On Friday night unknown Pittsburgh police succeeded in besides Mr. I’earnmn, Karl Leh­ of her mother, Mrs. T. M. Little. a 'table on which stood u bottle s of tho Roblrfson resolution de* Rear Admiral Frank. H. Scho­ parties attempted to enter tho quelling the disturbance. mann of Orlando nnd Kurl Brown almost emptied of whisky. Dishes William J. Stoddard, president uding the resignation of Secrefield, personally representing Mr. Hinterm ister “ * uno Company's of DcLand. y Dcnby. Under a unanimous Dcnby, und Muj. Gen. John A. Le of the National Dry Cleaners As­ and remnants of food, hu said, in­ PITTSBURGH, Feb. II. — A store by . way . of a window in tho John C. Marscher of tho New Jeuno, commander of the United sociation who ulso \vu3 arrested in dicated that a hearty meal had just sent agreement tho discussion identl gave it up as York Tribune and W. J. Wheeler mysterious explosion shattered tho rear but evidently States marines, are making the the raid, indignantly declined to­ been concluded. 'this resolution will end at 5 p. an impossible teak, as nothing was of the Brooklyn Eagle, have been big gates of the main entrunco of day to discuss the incident, and no The policu did not obtain the trip with the newspaper chiefs. It i Monday and voting will begin found niissing by. Mr. Hintcrmiitor is a co-incidence in a way that statement wns forthcoming from namo of the person to which the helping the committee with the the Western penitentiary in lower when hu came down Saturday all pending amendments and arrangements and their splendid the Henderson is named for a for­ G. W. Keeling, president of a brick apartment was rented, and this co-operation Illy the resignation itself. made a great dc Alleghany a t 9:45 Monday morn­ morning. mer comniundant of the marine manufacturing company, who was could not be obtained today. Mrs. co-operation has W " T k * k n n r l n l n l I 'r n i * ) Rumors of Cabinet Changes Officers Nab Auto Thieves hns meant u great ing. It is not known whether any the third person arrested. Candler, howover, according to the Feb. 11. — corps. Uthough without verification ru- ' WASHINGTON, Early Monday morning Officers deal, declared Mr. Pcurmun. convicts escaped. A fow minutes police, said that it was occupied by Stoddard Peeved On tho way to Celcbrn Island the rt in sis te d today of pending Sweeping amendments of the na­ Mr. Fcarman was accompanied after tho explosion a riot cull wai F. B. Dyson, E. E. Walker and u woman friend. H er mother was . “ Do I linvc to make u statement Henderson will stop at Port Au hinct changes. While there wns tional ' bank and federnl reserve by Mr. und Mrs. B. F. Whitnor, sounded. All availuble county de­ O. W. Vernon urrested a t Firat Prince, and at Santo Domingo. about a business conference?” was not able to give the exact name Jr,. I formal statement from the secC. J. Humph und C. I.. Britt. tectives und city patrolmen were Street and Sanford Avenue two acts is proposed in a bill drafted of this friend. Mr. Stoddard’s reply when ques­ From Culcba Island trips will be iry of tho navy, it was under­ Mayor I^ake will leuve the latter sent to the place, A fire alarm white men giving their nnnies m Friends Give “Tip” od that he would not resign un- by Chairman McFadden of the made to the Virgin Islands nnd tioned about the raid. "I don’t sec part of the week, it wus an­ brought several companies from J ohn Bazaser and Ed. Goodyear aa Chief Beaver wus confined to his f fire. Moreover it was said that house banking committee which Porto Rico. Before tho fleet tactics where it is anybody’s business.” suspicious characters and discov­ nounced. home today, with u bad ense of Mrs. Little, who recently moved the district surrounding the prison ered in the car in which they weru and mnneuvers the editors and suggestion that he should quit deals, among other points, with grippe, but nt headquarters it was from a modest residence on West but firemen reaching the gates traveling three cases of doctors’ publishers will be < distributed d come from the Whito House, tho branch banking question. among the capital ships of the North Avenue to a handsome two- stated th a t the "tip " on which the Executive Committee wore halted and admitted one at a supplies uml instruments. was added that no suggestion time. At 10:15 o’clock the de­ The bill would prohibit nutionnl fleet, the better to observe the story brick bungalow on East raid was made was given by The men said they were from id been made to the secretary Pace’s Ferry road, in an exclusive friends of the Candler family, and Meeting Is Called By tective bureau was udvised that Lukcland and Winter Haven and •t his continuance In office ns a banks from engaging in branch navy in action. The party will neighborhood, that Mrs. Cundlcr, when informed wav playing with some convicts were armed and u when officers got into communica­ fender of the oil leases would banking in any state which pro­ break up Feb. 28. the twin daughters of Mrs. Candler she wns under arrest, deninnded to Chairman Robt. Davis reservo force held for duty tion with police of the former city, OTe embarrassing to the special hibits the practice, although it by a former marriage when news­ (Continued on page 8) in other sections of the county thuy discovered that tho num ber' vernment counsel in the court Fire D ept Answers Announcement was made Mon­ were rushed to the prison. The on the Buick tourin'* car corres­ ceedings they might bring to a t­ would accord national banks, in day by Schelle Maine.*, Secretary- overseer is said to have been killed ponded with that of one stolen in Two Calls On Sunday ' the validity of the transac- states where state banks may enTreasurer of the state Democrat­ in tho first outbreak and the dep­ Lakeland recently. Tho medical gugo in branch banking, similar ic Conimitteo that Bon. R. E. Dav­ uty warden killed later in the fight. cases are also said to have been [After disposing of the Denbv privileges to national banks, but *The Sanford Are department an­ is, Chairman issued a call Saturday Ammunition is being rushed to the stolen from Lakeland doctors. swered two calls on Sunday, one lignution, the senate still will for tho committee to meet at 11 rison and a call for statu police The men were taken into custody at the Monroe bridgo shortly after before it tha proposal for an only within city limits. o'clock Feb. 22, ut the Seminole i expected momentarily. and are awaiting the arrival of of­ National banks, under the bill, midnight and the other a t tho home propriation of $100,000 to defray Hotel in Jacksonville. ficers from Lakeland who will T o stimulate more interest and holes in less than 100 will not be Wnje of counsel in the oil cases, would hold their charters in per­ of W. H. Hynes on Park Avenue The meeting is called to arrange Athletic Club Will ' take them back to fuce trial for enthusiasm in gulfing in this city allowed to participate. i Dill resolution calling upon the petuity, and would be permitted to about 11:30 o’clock. for the holding of the Democratic tho theft of the automobile. The fire at the bridge destroyed und encourage moro people to take According to Mr. Eberhardt, Primary Election in June, and nil department for diplomatic operate bond departments for the Meet Tonight at 8 VTtipondchce as to negotiations purchase and sale of investment a small Ash house near the en­ ndvuntagc of Sanford’s splendid who is himself an enthusiast about members have been notified of the links, tho Willite Southeast Com­ trance on this side of the rivar. the game, it is purely u tourna­ Miners Struggling: oil concessions in Colombia securities, nnd to engage in the meeting dato nnd urged to attend. A meting of the Seminole Ath­ It wns totally destroyed before the pany of Jacksonville, through ita ment for the poor golfers nre The meeting will also handle auch Mpotamin and many other for- safe deposit business. representative, Fred O. Eberiiardt, letic Club will be held tonight at H In W age Reduction those learning to pfay. The win­ other business as may properly The bill would liberalize the sec­ department arrived but blazing countries, and tho V'hceler o’clock in rooms 219 und 212 in the •lotion, demanding the resigna- tion of the federal reserve net timbers of tho bridge caught by has offered a handsome silver cup ners would be what I could call tho come before that body. Meiach Building, it was announced the winner of u “dub" tourna­ best in the “dub" class, said Mr. (Hr Thr AuatUitfS I'rr u ) ,. * of Attorney General Daugn- which permits national banks to sparks from the burning house, to Seminole county will be repre­ Monday morning. Many matters JACKSONVILLE, Feb. 11loan money on real estate by wero put out. The owner of the ment which will be played hero Eberhardt. sented by Schelle Maincs, who has of importance will be taken up Half million union coal miners of It is also arranged to have mixed been n member of the committee among <r. McAdoo will appear before authorizing them to lend up to .0 shnek and the loas has not been es­ soon. them being tho annual elec­ America looked toward Florida Mr. Ebcrhnrdt has interested timated. foursomes on one i~*y of the tourncommittee as a voluntary wii- per cent of their time deposits oa Monday a« the leaders opened a The roof of tho Hynes house Mayor Forrest Lake .Edward Hig­ uraent to add to tho interest. Be­ since 1910, and who hus been sec­ tion of officers. He plans to tell the efreum- this kind of securities. The time retary treasurer for four years. gins and others in the matter and Plans for organizing u baseball struggle in their behalf against of the Doheny companies limit on such loans would be re­ caught Are from sparks from tho they have promised to give their sides the silver cup there will be Much interest centers around team for the coming summer any wage reduction. Headed by chimney. It was extinguished by prizes given. A driver, valued .relation to their Mexican af- moved. ........... .... support to the tournament. other the meeting of the committee as months will be discussed. Every the International President John at about $15, will probably be the "Enactment of this bill, said Mr. uso of chemicals before any ma­ hearty He will elaborate jn his let* It is plannod to have four commit­ prize for the runner-up while a it is usually the signul for state member is urged to attend so that L. Lewis, the scale committee of to the <-omn]ittee in which ho McFadden in a statement Sunday terial damage was done. tees to bundle the details of the dozen the important matters to be con­ tho central competitive field enter­ golf balls w;ii serve as a politics to begin to liven. night, “would have u far-rcaching •ted that his employment had no tournament. They will be the sidered will be decided by u 'm a ­ ed a conference with the operators BANKERS AND BUSINESS consolation award. • Section whatever with the effect by enabling the national entrants, hundicup, prize and rules MAYOR ARRESTED jority of the members. Members of Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and West­ Plana are to be worked nut to to* of naval oil reserves In Wy- banks to meet the demands for (III Y b r I w n r l u l r i l l ‘r r * « ) committees. These committees wil! Ml. Thr A..iM-lHtrd t'rn a ) who are behind in their dues are ern Pennsylvania bearing instruc­ service under economic und social nK and California. HERRIN, HI.. Feb. 11—Former requested to pay them up at tho tions from International conven­ JACKSONVILLE, Feb. 11-T hc get together within a few days and stir up interest in sehalf of th» conditions. Tho national bank act To Quit Stock. Florida Development Board has work out tho plans for what is tournament through the various Mayor A. T. Pace wus arrested meeting. Refreshments will be tion to “secure the best agreement |A*ter hearing Mr. McAdoo, the was passed in 1864 and although requested the bankers in Florida said to bo the firs: “dub" tourna­ civic organizations. Every busi­ Monday on a warrant charging served. obtainable on the basis of no reduc­ ness man in town is to be usked murder after hu had been aworn in ^nutteo on Tuesday plnns to in­ it has been amended from time to to write their New York corres­ ment to be held here. tion in wages” and the recommen­ time, it contains many archaic to enter as well us many of the dicate l co stack of Denver, us foreman of the coroner’s jury Tenativo plans now call for tha dation th at the agreement be inado pondents urging the officers nnd features which are hampering the ladies who will enter. * MARKETS ■®> regarding tho contract Harry investigating the killing Friday entrants to quality between Feb. for a term of four years. Michael their employees to visit tho Flori­ Sinclair entered into with him national banks today in their cur­ da State Exposition. From time to tinto plans for the night of Constable Caesar Cagle, , I Gallagher, Ohio Operator, presidBusiness 23 nnd Mnr. 1. Under present rent operations. Many of tho states Pace was rrcdorick G. llonflls, publisher CHICAGO—Wheat , May 112 3-4 ed as tho joint conference opened. Arms throughout tho state also pluns tho tournaincn' will be play­ tournament will bu published so the dry raid leader. the Denver, (Colo.) Post, for within recent years have adopted arc asked to write manufacturers ed during the entire month of that everyono will bo fully ac­ churged with complicity in Cagle’s to 113; July, 112 5-8 to 113. Corn, May 81 5-8 to 81 3-4. Oats, May . BALDWIN RE-ELECTED ’ J»D«ent of $1,000,000 in scttle- banking codes which fflw «® the and wholesalers in New York, with March. From now until Feb. 23 quainted with them. A small en­ death. 49 14 to 49 3-8. ,, °f claims against subsidiaries state banks powers and privileges whom they have dealings., calling prospective entrants are urged to trant's fee will be charged and the LONDON, Fob. i t . — Stanley National woman’s champ says the Standard Oil Company of which arc denied to the NEW ORLEANS-M arch 33.60. Baldwin was unanimously re­ (o their attention Floridofs ex­ turn in not less than five score fund derived therefrom will go to banks by federal law but whnch anna in Teapot Dome to which elected leader of the Ccuservativq hibits in Madison Square Garden, curds in order to arrange the purchasing prizes for the winners golf takes an iron nerve, when May 33.00. she really meant a midiron nerve. p ^ r h a s testified he has paid nevertheless are in conformity Feb. 18th to 24th. ru rty Monday. handicaps, Those who play the 18 of the several flights. with sound principles of bunkingneciton with the Arctic expedi­ tion. FEDERALS CLAIM MG VICTORY IN 11 HOUR BATTLE Atlanta Throbs In Excitement As PRESS DINNER Report of Mrs. Candler’s “Little ARRANGEMENTS Party” at a Liquor Dive Leaks Out ARE COMPLETE Editors Cruising In Navy Transport As Denby’s G u e s t s S Prison Shattered Strange Explosion Precipitates R i o t Propose McFadden Amendment of The National Bank Act Valuable Gup Is Offered Winner of “Dub” Golf Tourney To Be Held Here K -__ ______ jfi ^ 1 1 1*•■• * f ! ur �W * ft? k - rr tti - : ’m #V;* A iiiiij rd-suvfami paved roads now Connect Chuhiota with Kanfor i Hard-surfaced paved roads now connect Chuluota with Saiifon and by fall of this year the hard road being now bujlt frc Chuluota and Bithlo to the East Coast and Indian River City, will completed tension o f the Okeechobee Division from Okeechobee-. City southeast1to connect with its main line at Miami. When this extension isb u ilt Hie heavy traffic of the lower East Coast and Cuba will he routed over the Okeechobee division, giving Chuluota many trains a day and1 caring for the immense trucking and other developments. ' \ ‘ Chuluota is less than an hour’s\ drive from Sanford, and is the same dis­ tance from Orlando. It will shortly be less than an hour and a half from the East Coast at Indian River City, and connected with all these by the finest of hard-surfaced new roads. '•' . northern markets; Celery from this district proved itself by its earliness, quality, yield per acre, and the high price it brought in the market, Farmers are sub-tile draining large areas and preparing for intensive trucking; and artesian water, flowing wells, can be had under practically every acre o f the trucking lands. : The Chuluota Inn, an excellent, briejt, hot water heated, modern hotel, at Chuluota will take handsome care of you, while you make the most careful in­ vestigation, in person, of this place. ' . Farm, Grove and Trucking lands may be had now at prices ranging frqip $50 to $100 per acre ; vi(rtvs> ]{><& _ ____ . ___ t_ m , r f Town lots, priced generally from $200 to $l,000,-,with certain restrictions regarding the class of buildings to be erected around Lake Catherine and Spring Lake. "• . • w..‘ •“ \% ^ The usual terms are one-fourth of the price cash, with the balance in equal payments due in one, two and three years, bearing interest at 6 per cen t Of The Florida Fast^Coast Railway Company (Flagler System) V InWpn'v. »n 1 ... . J. E. Ingraham, Vice-President, St. Augustine, Florida. Further information will be cheerfully given, up­ on request, by Chnrles I). Brumley, Resident A gent, Chuluotn, Seminole County, Florida or I. 12. Ingraham, President Chuluota Company, St. Aujjuatine, Florida. ___ (• * v •• * j? > tr.-.r.-M t r ■ * i. yet*. & W fy �n HirtC’r?!,) *til il m . ‘Cl7 WE ••JiiiU rin J* :n ■ •■■n rr m r tt rrrrrrT 1.19 M.J . F . ' - R o b i n s o r u i U t ; T r . 9 " fcftiich' Realty'Cb;, Lot H. BIk l^ T iV * iW\; I 904.19 Melsch Rcalty Co., Lot 7, ’Blk 1^'Tr. 6 . 5 0 ; « f t | A, B. Muflstm; Lot O, Blk 8, T r V ------ V SOUTH TO TBIRTEKNTH ,201.30 Meifch .Realty .Co., Lot 8, B)k 1$, Tr. 0 ..........>^— ...» $4 * • t ...,201.3^ A. B» Munson* Lot ’7. Bile, fe, Tr. 5 -—•*-• { OW 7UB8 OWNING ' 1P K O n M Y ’ON M tM /* | 484 235 200.95 •206.93 206.95 236.92 1092.70 200.95 206.95 264.00 206.95 206.95 1092.70 1092.70 206.95 206.95 2C-4.90 2004)5 -206.95 v ”"" 8J5 % 50 l i r a PNOM F IN 9I- W H M Tr* 6 ..................................... . ' 138.35 BO \ >■ ,111 lifiv tiih ’ Metech Realty Co.;* Lot* 7; Blk' 14 bo 204.19 H. t . NbHe; u l 8, Blk 8, Tr. 5 ... ,•••*- IV - ‘„...■■«» ' **«•••*«!»• ** ' illt M iti'.. 1 tl* .• i-'t • ■’ Melseh Realty Co*'Lot 9 ,.Blk 14, T r. « ........ ... ' 50 i ltpil tg 4J- - «- r **- * W* i ' 13*.oh P I |> o tk e is hereby giren th a t th« construction of th a a sp h a lt pavf- Mvisch Realty Cb.', Lot 10, Blk 14, Tr. 6 . il. c . Noble, Lot o, Blk s .Tr. 5 .I..:.....:..::.:;.:..::' no 204 J 9 50 Mcisch Realty Co., Lot 8, Blk 14 * » Elm Ave. from F irst St. south to Thirteenth St. has been Mrs. George D. Hart, Lot 1, Blk 14, Tr. 7 --204.19 H. C. Nobic, Lot 10, Blk 8, T r. 5 ....... _................. B7 60 61 Tr. 5 ...................................... . 177.09 204.19 City of Sanford (P ark ) ail Blk 8, Tr. 0 ........... — 264 60 end the completed work has been Anally accepted b y th e Mrs. George D. Hart, Lot 2, Blk 14, Tr. 7 -------... 871 Meisch Realty Co., Lot 9, Blk 14 Deane Turner, Lot 6 , Blk 0, T r. 5 ........ * * * * * * ^ 0 . 261410 Mrs. George D, Hart,Lot 3, Blk 14, Tr. 7 ....... — 04 ion of the City of Sanford, Florida. GO Tr. 5 ..................................... .. 138.35 204.19 Lena B. Couch, Lot 7, Dik 9, T r. 5 .........~.......... — B0 60 following is the Anal estim ate for paring Elm Ave. 24 fe e t in Mrs. George D. Hart, Lot 4, Blk 14, Tr.7 —------Frank Brunson, Lot 10, Blk 14 204.19 Lena B. Couch, Lot 8 , Blk 9, T r. 6 ....................... 64 50 with sheet asphalt on a rock base, from First Street south to Mrs. George D. Hart, Lot 5, Blk 11, Tr. 7 ....... — Tr, 6 .... ............................. . 138.35 B. F. Whitnur, J r., Lot 9, Blk. 9, Tr. 5 -------50 Atlantic Coast Line R. R. Company. Beg. a t Inter­ th Street: Meisch Realty Co., Lot 1, Blk 14 E. I). Mobley, Lot 10, Blk 9, Tr. 5 ....... ~ ....- ................ 50 Cu. yds. excavation @ 4 0 c _____ 2506.40 section of the East Lino of Elm Ave. with 50 Tr. 0 ............................... ........... 138-35 Sanford Grammar School AH Blk 9, Tr. 6 ...... — 204 South line Fourth St., run S. 108.05’ NEly ^ Sta. yds. overhaul @ lc ______________ 158.80 Meisch Realty Co., 'Lot 2, Blk 11 Catholic Church, All Blk 10, Tr. 5 .......................... 264 176.83 154* to S. line 4th St. W. to beg......................... 43.3 5836.80 m Lin. ft. concrete curb and gutter @ 78c .. 50 Tr. 0 ............................... ............ 138.35 Mrs. A. Simon, Lot 1, Blk 10, Tr. 0 ....... ............ B0 Lin. ft. flush curb @ 38c __________ ____________ _ 338.58 Atlantic Coast Line Ry. Co. Also beg. 50 ft. M eisch.Realty Co., Lot 3, Blk >14 1 Mrs. A. Simon, ;Lot 2, Blk 10, T r. 6 .... a ......... ....... *..., B O South,of tho,N .,E ; Cor.,vf Blk C. Tr. 7, Run 30.00 Lin. ft. granite curb re-set @ 15c ........— .... — .......... . 04 ‘' 177.09 J. C* Aycoek, Lot 3, , Blk 10, .Tr. 0 | ...................... 64 *jl ■ S.140.2 ft. West across R. R. right of way, W|* ydl* fftCI blM t 9 7oC (\ Melslh Realty Co., Lot 4, Blk 14 J. R. Stewart, Lot 4, Blk 10, Tr. 0 ..t— ..... ....... ,$6 11040.48 NEly to beginning .....1.1---------------------- —— 7W . 311,69 Sq. yds. 2*' sheet asphalt <g> 99c _____ ....... 60 Tr, o ..C.....—........................ x . . . 138.35 — ................. 8 0 \, Preston, Lot B, Blk 10, T r. 6 J .----The above and foregoing finnl assessments are payable without 118.95 Sq. yds. brick re-laid on edge @ 65c ------------Meisch Realty .Co., Lot 5, Blk 11 ‘ 93.00 interest up to March 15th,. 1924, and from and a fte r such date, said Sq. yds. brick relaid fla t @ 5 0 c ......- ........ ....... , ■ .& . Tr. fl ....... ;— 50 138.35 313.20 Special Assessments will be, payable only in ten equal annual install­ Sq. ft. alley returns @ 24c ___ ______ _____ State Estimate Foot Frontage* ‘ T ?"‘! '* - ,■ *i|’ *ip* i»***m , 89.30 ments with 'Interest at Sni per annum on all deferred payments. Sq. ft. sidew alk,® , l ^ a . .... The *»■<t*•••*>S final assessments are 18 tt.: wide Widening uforegoing , , ■—- payable witi » * -* 0} 13.40 W itness‘thy hand as City Clerk and the Seal of the City of Cu. yds. Class N>concrete .® 23.00 ...... Interest, up to March 15, 1924, and from and after such dat from 18 to 1 . 610.00 Sanford, Florida’this 4th day of Fcburary, A. D. 1924, Type A Inlets '&■ *42.50 . . . l l ..... special assess ihcnts wtU be payable only in ten equnl annual bj v h !? ' 24wide L. It. PHILIPS, City Clerk. 422.50 (SEAL) Type B Inlets @ 132.50 ......................................... monts w ith.Interest a t 8 r/« per annum on all deferred payments 360.94 730.49 S. O. Chase, AH Blk 11, Tr. 5......... 261 300.00 Manholes @ $50.00 ....... ............ ............................ Witness my hand ns City Clerk and the Senl of the City 0*f n 68.36 138.35 60.00 TO ALL PROPERTY OWNERS OWNING PROPERTY ON MYRTLE L. P. McCuller, Lot 1, Blk II, T r. 0 50 Manhole @ $604)0 _____ ____ ________________ ford, Florida, th is 4th day of February, A. D. 1921. S,*> 68.36 138.35 L. P. McCuller, Lot 2, Blk 11, T r. 6 50 729.44 Lin. ft. 3" drain tile laid @ $80.00 per M. .......... (SEAL) L. R. PHILIPS, City Clerk. 87.50 AVE. FROM FOURTH STREET SOUTH TO 177.09 I* P. McCuller, Lot 3, Blk II, Tr. 6 2201.34 Lin. ft. 12 " storm sewer laid @ $1.02 ........... Owen (Photographer) Lot 4, Blk 11, THIRTEENTH STREET. 127.21 68.36 138.35 T r, 0 ........................................... 50 Notice is hereby given thnt the construction of the asphalt pave­ 23.40 Sq. yds. additional brick @ $1.17 .....................— 68.36 138.35 50 I.ottie M Paxton Lot 5, Blk 11, Tr. 6 ment on Myrtle Ave. from Fourth St. south to Thirteenth St. has been 45.50 kff* Monuments se t a t street intersections @ $0.50....... the F. W. Mahoney E state, Lot 6 Blk completed and the completed work has been finally accepted by laboratory Inspection of M aterials ......................................... 438.00 68.36 138.15 12, Tr. 5 ......... ......................... 50 u * » l expense, advertising, etc, 2% ................................... . 709.00 Commission of the City of Sanford. The following is the finnl estimate of the cost of paving MyTtlo Ellen M. Mahoney, Lot 7, Blk 12 Nkgineering 4% ............. ..................... .................. 1-------------1419.32 68.36 138.35 Tr. 5 .............. ............................... 50 Ave., with sheet asphalt 24 feet in width from Fourth S t.',to Ninth f? 63.36 138215 50 C. A. Betts, Lot 8, Blk 12, Tr. 5 .... cost ....... .................................. ...........................:..... ...... $37,612.22 St., and 18 feet in width from Ninth St. to Thirteenth St. ‘ ' 68.36 138.35 C. A. Betts, Lot 9, Blk 12, Tr. 5 .... 60 sunt to be borne by City 1-3, $12,537.41. (1) From Fourth St. to Ninth St. 24 ft. in width. 68.36 j 138.35 50 C. A. Betts, Lot 10, Blk 12, Tr. 5 .... int to be borne by adjacent property, $25,074.81. 2755 Cu. yds. excavation @ 40c ...................................... - ..... $ 1,102.1)0 68.36 j 158.35 50 Isaac Nenl, Lot 1, Blk 12, Tr. G.... iber of feet frontage, 6140.09. 7885 Sta. yds, overhaul ® lc ........ 78.85 ■ament per foot frontage, $4.0838. 3445 Lin. ft. of concrete curb and gutter @76c........................ 2618.20 F. W. Mahoney Est., Lot 2. Blk 12, 68.30! .138.35 Tr. 6 ...... .......................... 50 FREI) T. WILLIAMS, Engineer. 298 Lin., ft flush curb @ 33c ...... ........ ...... .— ....... - ..... . 98.34 68.36 138,35 N. J. Duggar, l a t 3, Blk 12, Tr. 6 50 Final Foot 74 ft. granite curb re-set @ 15c .. 11.10 68.36 138.35 50 W. R. Brooks, I a t 4, Blk 12, Tr. 6 Description Frontage Assessment 5500 Sq. yds. rook base laid @ 76e ............ 4180^00 E. It. Trafford’s Map, Sanford. 4859 Sq. yds. of 2” sheet asphalt (u) 99c....—....... 4810.41 Miss It. Villa Robinson, Lot 5 68.30 Blk 12, Tr. 0 ........ ;.r ...... ........ 138.35 50 477-80 114 Sq. yds. brick re-laid @ 5 0 c ............ ................ - ............. Turner, Lot 5, Illk 3, Tr. 0 .......................... 117 57.00 Meisch Realty Co., Lot 6 , Blk 13 166.33 569 Sq. ft. sidewalk (a) 19c ........... ...................... ................... i t and Belle Check, Lot 9, Blk 3, Tr. 6 ........... 40.73 108.11 68.36 Tr. 5 .......................................... 138.35 50 122.51 sr and Belle Check, N. 30 ft Lot 10, Blk 3, Tr. 0... 30 7.5 Cu. yds Class B. concrete @ $23,00 ............................... 172.50 Mcisch Realty Co., Lot 7, Blk 13 43.82 b - N . Gibbs, S. 10 ft. Lot 10. Illk 3, Tr. 0........... 10.73 6 Type A Inlets @ $42.50 .......................... ....................... 255.00 68.30 Tr, 6 ......................................... 50 138.35 160.33 U ttl. Gibbs, Lot I I , Blk 3, Tr. 0 ...... ................... 40.73 195.00 6 Type B. Inlets @ $32.50 ....................... ................ ....... Mcisch Realty Co., Lot 8 , Blk 13 477.80 SkMhdard Oil Co. Lot 1, Blk 3, Tr. 7 .................. 117 150.00 3 Manholes @ $50.00 ........................................................... Tr. 5 ........................................... 87.50 177.09 64 40.73 160.33 J $ N . F. ] V. Lee, Lot 0, Blk 3, Tr. 7 ........ 23.40 20 Sq. yds. additional brick @ $1.17 ................................. Meisch Realty Co., Lot 9, Blk 13 20.365 83.16 ■Hi. F. V. Lee, N. 1-2 Lot 7, Blk 3, Tr. 7.......... 19.50 3 Monuments at street Intersection @ $6.50...................... Tr. 5 ................ 68.36 50 138.35 20.365 83.16 1190 Lin. ft. 12” storm sewer @ $1.02 : . .................. ............ 1213.80 (fata Benjamin, S 1-2 Ix>t 7, Blk 3, Tr. 7 ............. , 160.33 2530 Lin. ft 3” drain tile @ $80.00 per M..................... ....... 40.73 20*’ 4t>> Realty Co., Lot 10, Blk 13 tJjWfa Benjamin, Lot 8, Blk 3, Tr. 7 ...... .............. Tr. 5 ................. ....................... 50 68.36 j 235 83 138.35 57.75 W fto . Hand, W C4’ Lot 6, Blk 4, Tr. 0 .......... laboratory Inspection of nintorinls ..................................-........ 191,11 C. E. Robinson, Lot 1, Blk 13, Tr. G 138.35 50 68.36 i t . H. Hand, W. 04 ft I.ot 7, Illk 4, Tr. 0, (Less Legal expense, advertising, etc., 2 r/c ......................................... 305.90 68.36 177.65 Engineering V/c ............. ...... .................. .................................. 138.35 3. 0 1-2 ft.) ...... .................................. ........ . 611.80 C. E. Robinson, Lot 2, Blk 13, Tr. 0 50 PRICES: $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, Plus Tax. C. E. Robinson, Lot 3, Blk 13, Tr. 6 64 87.50 j 26.54 177.09 '% Durlin, S. 0 1-2 ft. Lot 7, Blk 4, Tr. 6 ...... Scnls on Sale at Auditorium Monday, Fob. 11, 9 A. M. 63.33, 138.35 204.19 Total cost .....................................................................................$10,404.42 It. L. Robinson, Lot I, Blk 13, Tr. G 50 $!t . Durlin, Lot 8, Blk 4, Tr. 0 .......................... 204.19 To be borne by City 1-3, $5,168.14. * ch Realty Co., I,ot 9, Blk 4, Tr. C .................. 235.83 To be borne by udjnccnt property, $10,936.28. gch Realty Co., Lot 10, Blk 4, Tr. fl .............. They say Mellon's plnu abolishes 235.83 Number of feet frontage, 2612.2. W. Laing, Lot 1, Illk 4, Tr. 7 .......................... nuisance taxes. This can’t be true. 4 All taxes are nuisances. 204.19 Assessment per foot frontage, $4,139. G|.W. Laing, Lot 2, Blk 4, Tr. 7 .......................... 201.19 VL JI. Peters Estate, Lot 3, Blk 4, Tr. 7 .............. (2) From Ninth St. to Thirteenth St. 18 feet wide: Business is so quiet In Frnnce 204.19 1750 Cu yds. excavation @ 10c Vfclor Vfcb ir and Belle Check, Lot Blk 4, Tr. 7 700.00 you can hear the franc drop. 235.83 4824 Sta. yds. overhaul (a) lc and Belle Check, Lot 5, Blk 4, Tr. 7 ... 48.24 238.04 231 Lin. ft. flush curb @ 33c lett F. U a v itt W 1-2 lAit 6, Blk 5, Tr. 0 77.22 la the Circuit Court of the ttrvrnlh' 204.19 190 Lin. ft. concrete curb and g utter @ 76c ............... H arriett F. Leavitt W 1-2 Lot 7, Blk 5, Tr. 6 Jiiillelnl Clrm lt <tf Florliln, In unit 144.40 tlM'OIMMIATKII) fur ......... C ou n t). In fhm irrr)-. 204.19 Harriett F. Leavitt, All Lot 8. Blk 5, Tr. 6 t .7 ; 3210 Sq. yds rock base @ 7fic-..................... .............. 8439.00 CITATION. ‘204.19 3155 Sq. yds. of 2" sheet asphnlt @ 99c .. ................................... 3122.1C I*. At. Kliler, c'i>t.ii>lulnnnt. & th Woodruff, Lot 9, Blk 5, Tr. 0 .......... Capital 5100,000.00 . . vs. Seth Woodruff, Lot 10, Blk 5, Tr. 6 ......... 238.04 Joint .1. Horsley, ot n |„ I)> f .m ia u l 1 1 iff ip * *». -# -i »•* l ** ■ • T|* > * • r* M------- nx r « • iMA f . j l 11 ■! &!• I'.rk h -r^lflU i @.pPg. ------T h John .1. llooHley .’ii* lU iisli y. .If j wdw h, fcwbl ; Blk ft, * v. T • p rLW Wwnf ......... _ ‘238.04] -jr <<JJ y ( ) , r t n „ „ n Cfl|k. r 0 t e $23.00 T llvltur, J. I.. liuioilim nn, lf> llvln u . WE LOAN MONEY TO SALARIED PEOPLE AND WAGE EARNERS t_.sabeth" l l i a K i l i Dykes, Lot 2, Blk 5, Tr. 50-----204.19 2 Type A Inlets ® $12.50.......................... ........................ 83.0$ C h arles »*. W arw ick , trustee. If llvImr. Itolurt II. tinm uey, tru stee. If 50 *Roy Tlllis, Lot 3, Blk 5, Tr. 7 ...... 204.19 ON MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN. WE DISCOUNT ALL KINDS OF 5 Type B Inlets (oi $32.50 ...................... ........................ 162.5 llvltur. Miiraa rot H. rtanisoy. In­ d ivid u ally and ns s u c c e s s o r la tru st •Frank Goertz, I-ot 4, Blk B, Tr. 7 no 204.19 860 Lin. ft. storm sewer @ $1.02 ............... GOOD INSTALLMENT PAPERS. ........................ 877.2 to lti>l>ort II. Itnmsey. If IIv Iiik', Alar58.29 hx' Muller Hciis, Lot 5, Blk 5, Tr. 238.04 21579 Lin. ft. 3” drain tile @ $80.00 per M, ........................ 200.3 I Kar. t \v, Itamsey, If llvltur, and ifj said p arties are iloud, all p a r t i e s , 202.15 \ aborntory inspection of materials ............. L. Woodruff, Lot 8, Blk 6, Tr. 6 49.5 .... ................... 102.7 claliu lm t Interests ns heirs, ili-vlseeic SIX PER CENT PAID ON SAVINGS 50 L. Woodruff, Lot 9, Blk 0, Tr. 6 204.19 i u ran li e s , nr as n tlier c la im a n ts expense, advertising, etc., 2% - ........................................ 163.1, nr und er .Inhn J. Ilecslo y nr tleastey . I L. Woodruff, Lot 10, Blk 0, Tr. 57.55 235.02 | cering 4$i ..... ............ .........................a......1................................... 320.^ ; J. I.. Itauirhman. C h a r le s C. W a r - , w ic k , trustee. Hubert II. Itaiiiscy, ght Bros. Co. Lot 1, Blk 0, Tr. 50 204.19 The Officers of this Institution are under $50,000.00 Surety Rond trustee, Ma run rot S. Itnmsey, I n !'b. W. lain g , Lot 5, Blk 0, Tr. 7 .. 74.9 305.88 d lv ld u a lly und hh s u e e r s su r In trust cost ...................... ........................................... .$8649.5 t>> Hubert II. R nm sey and M argaret M. Adams, Lot 0, Blk 7, Tr. 0 49 200.11 W. Itnmsey; ur t h e r w ls e . In atul tu borne by City 1-3, $2,883.19. G. E. McCALL, Manager the fulluwlntr d e sc r ib e d lands, ur 200.11 „ M. Adams, Lot 7, Blk 7, Tr. 0 49 borne by adjacent property, 2-3, $5,766.38. any part ur parcel th ereo f, situate. A. M. Adams, Lot 8, Blk 7, Tr. 0 .. 49 200.11 Ivltur and being In th e County o f er of feet frontage 2084 ft. Sem lnulo ami -Stale o f Florida, mure J . Liljn, Lof 10, Blk 7. Tr. 6 477.80;' 117 p articu larly d e sc r ib e d as f o l lo w s » 7, Tr. 7 . . lo -w lt: 264 1078.12 l t T h e N o rth -w est Q u a rter ( N W ' i ) F. W. Mahoney and C. R. Wulker Estate, all Blk FRED T. WILLIAMS, Engineer. of th e N orth -east Q u arter (N'K1, ) Section t w e n t y - t h r e e <Z3), Tovvn264 1078*12! The following is IhS finnl estimate of the cost of widening t!io of shlp tw e n ty CM) South. K an ge W. F. Shelly, Lot 1, Blk 8, Tr. 7 ............... 57 232.78 j s et nsphult paving on Myrtle Ave. between Ninth Street and Thir- th irty CM) Hast. appearing from tlie sw orn bill 50 H iss Jessie S. Roberts, I a t 2, Blk 8, Tr, 7 204.19 11 ith St. from 18 feet to 24 ft. in width. Cost of paving 24 feet in of Itcom p lain t llled In this c a u se a g a in s t you. that y o u and each of ’A. Liljn, Lot 3, Blk 8, Tr. 7 50 204.19 t th. you have or claim to have sumo II. Walthour, Lot 4, Blk 8, Tr. 7 .................. 50 204.1911 I) Cu. yds. excavation @ 40c ............................. ....................$ 864.00 Interest In anil to th e lands h erein ove described, an d that your; It. H. Walthour, Lot 5 ,'Blk 8, Tr. 7 ............. . 57 232.78 ( 0 Sta. yds. overhaul @ lc ............................................. 01.96 ab p laces o f residence a r e unknown. T h erefore, yen J o h n J. B eesley or Hanford Grammar School all Blk 9, Tr. 6 .......... 204 1078.12 7 Lin, ft. concrete curb and g utter @ 7 flc..... ....................... 2057.32 Hensley ,if living, J. I*. Baughm an. H. Rand, Lot 1, Blk 9, Tr. 7 .......................... 57 232.78 234 Lin. ft. flush curb @ 33c ......................................... 77.22 If liv in g . I'hnrles (*. W a rw ick , t r u s ­ If living, Hubert II. Itnmsey. II. Rand, Lot 2, Blk 9, Tr. 7 .......................... 50 204.19 73 Lin. ft. grunite curb re-set (jp15e ........ 10.96 tee. trustee, if living. M a rga ret H. It a m ­ eisch Realty Co., Lot 3, Blk 9, Tr. 7 ............... 50 204.19 120 Sq. yds. rock base @ 76c ...................................... 3283.20 sey, Individually a n d as su ccessor In trust to Hubert II. Itamsey, If II. Thrasher, Lot 4, Blk 9, Tr. 7 .............. ... 50 204.19 11H Sq. yds. 2" sheet asphalt (a) 99c.......................................... 3779.8p living, Margaret \V. Itamsey. If in g ; and If dead, nil p arties iL. II. Thrasher, Lot 5, Blk 9, Tr, 7 ....... ...... ........ 232.78 113 Sq. yds. brick rc-luid @ 50c 57 56.50 cliv la im in g Interests a s heirs, d e v is e e s |I. C. Roberts, U t 0, Blk 10, Tr. I) .................. 50 204.19 327 Sq. ft. alley returns @ 24c ........................... 78. Ip or gran tees, or a s o th e r c la im a n ts under John J Ite e sle y or Hensley. II. N. Lumley, Lot 7, Blk 10, Tr. f l ....................... .. 50 201.19 6 Cu. yds. Class II. concrete @ $23.00 ......... 138.00 J. I,. Baughman. C h a r le s C. W a r ­ w ick . trustee, Hubert II. Itamsey. J*. A. Mere, Lot 8, Blk 10. Tr. 6 ....................... .. 04 201.30 2 Type A Inlets @ $ 12.60 .................................. 85.00 tru stee. Margaret S. Itamsey, i n ­ <J. L. Matthews, Lot 9, Blk 10, Tr. 6 .............. 50 204.19 7 Typo B Inlets ® $32.50 .................................. 227.50 div id u a lly nml as s u c c e s s o r In trust to Hubert sey, and M argaret 50 H. W. Pevehouse, Lot 10, Blk 10, Tr. 6 .............. 204.19 2 .Manholes @ $50.00 ................................. . iuo.o6 IV. Itamsey.It. dItam e c e a s e d ; or o th erw is e -Mrs. M. Nelson, Lot 1, Blk 10, Tr. 7 .............. . 50 204.19 Cxtra work ................ .............................................. 52.03 In and to the la n d s herelnaliovi described, nr any part thereof, and C. B. and It. G. Tew, Lot 2, Blk 10, Tr. 7 .............. 50 20-1.19 2 Monuments at street intersections @ $6.50 13.00 also an y and all o th er persons w h o se name or n a m e s are u n k n o w n | -S. J. W. Brissnn, Lot 3, Blk 10, Tr. 7 .................. 64 201.30 910 Lin ft. 12" storm sewer ® $ 1.02 ............... 958.80 and w h o may lie in terested In tin <1. S. Dinkel, Lot 4, Blk 10, Tr. 7 ...................... 50 204.19 5579 Lin. ft. 3" drain tile @80.00 pur M.............. 206.32 p roperty Involved In th is suit, and! herein ab ove ib'sertbed, or w ho claim ! 50 W. H. Peters E state, Lot 5, Blk 10, Tr. 7 .......... 204.19 laboratory inspection of materials ....................... 150.02 tiny right, title or Interest therein! heirs, devisees or grantees, by. ft. C. Maxwell, Lot 6, Blk 11, Tr. G .................. 50 204.19 Legal expenses, advertising, etc., 2 f/c 241.00 ith* rou gh or under a n y of tip- p a r ­ 50 *R. C. Maxwell, Lot 7, Blk 1 1, Tr. G ....... ............ 201.19 Engineering 4',i> 482.60 ties or persona h erein a b ove named or referred to. or oth erw ise, a re •Leroy P. Chittenden, Lot H, Blk 11, Tr. G ............. Cl 261.30 hereb y required to bo and appear fecorge A. DeCottes, Lot 9, Blk 11, Tr. fl ........... 50 204.19 Total cost of paving 24 feet in width ................................... $12,923.66 before our said C ircu it Court at the Court House at Sanford. F l o r ­ Georgu Calhoun, Lot 10, Blk II, Tr. 6 ........... 50 204.19 Total cost of paving 18 ft. in width ....... ... ....... ....................... 8619.57 ida. on tin* Tth d a y o f April, A. I* 1921. and then and t h e r e make a n ­ J . E. laing, I» t 1 , Illk 11, Tr. 7 ................... .. 50 204.19 sw e r to till- bill of complaint e x ­ Raymond C. Phillips N. 46’ Lot 2, Blk 11, Tr. 7 .... 46 hibited against you In ib is cause, 187.85 Cost of widening paving from 18 feet to 24 f e e t ............. 4274.Op o th erw is e, decrees pro con fesso w ill C. V. Hoover, S. »’ Lot 2, Blk 11, Tr. 7 .................. 4 10.34 To be borne by City, 1-3, $1,424.69. be entered against y o u and each o f you. Hoover. N. 58’, Lot 3, Blk 11, Tr. 7 _______ 58 230.80 To be borne by adjacent property, $2,849,40, it is ordered that t h i s Citation be f . McConnell S 6’ U t 3, Blk 11, Tr. 7 .................. 6 21.50 Number of feet frontage, 2084 ft. t published in the S a n fo rd Herald, a tvspnpcr published In Sanford. £ . McConnell, Lot 4, Blk 11, Tr. 7 .......................... 50 204.19 Assessment per foot frontage, $1.3672. S em in o le County, Florida, once each week for eight c o n s e c u t iv e Weeks. Jff. L. Barbour, Lot 5, Illk U , Tr. 7 ..................... 50 204.19 FRED T. WILLIAMS. Engineer. WITNKSS my hand and m-al o f Mrs. Mnry McBride, Lot 6, Blk 12, Tr. f l .............. 50 204.19 Feet Final ■] the said Circuit Court on tills llio day of January. A. It, 1951. Mrs. Mary McBride, Lot 7, Illk 12, Tr. 6 ......... . 50 204.19 Name Description Frontage Estimate 2fith ISKAI.) K. A. LlOUUI.ASS, 4 Clerk o f the Circuit Court of th e tf. E. Hicks, Lot 8, Blk 12, Tr. 6 .......................... 50 201.19 E. R. Traffnrd's Map .S an ford . Flu. S ev en th Judicial Circuit of F l o r ­ I . E. Hicks, Lot 9, Blk 12, Tr. 0 ....... ........... 50 204.19 L. G. Cameion, Lot 6, Illk 6, Tr. 5 .......................... 57.55 238.20 ida. in and for S em in o le County. [J. W. Sl'KNt’l'It, Jr.. Avis Stenstrom and R. A. Hockey, Lot 10, Blk L. O. Cameron, Ix>t 7, Blk 6, Tr. G GO 206.9fi S olicitor and C ou n sel for * 1 12, Tr. 0 ...................... ..................................... Complainant. 50 204.19 W. W. Long. Lot P4 Illk 0, Tr. 5 50 206.36 I-2S-2-I-l l -1S-25-3-310-17 M. Minarlck Lfc>t 1, Blk 12, Tr. 7 ..... ................. 50 204.19 W. W. Long, Lot 9, Blk 6, Tr. 5 ... 50 ‘206.3f. fcfr». F. II. Griggs, Lot 2, Blk 12, Tr. 7 .................. 50 201.19 It. E. I’uerifoy, Lot 10, Blk 6, Tr. 5 57.55 238.20 Meisch Really Co., Lot 3, Blk 12, Tr. 7 ............. .. 50 204.19 It. L. Griffin, Lot l. Blk 6, Tr. 6 ... 57.55 238.20 FOUNTAIN INN 5. A. Sheppard, Lot 4, Blk 12, Tr. 7 .................. 50 204.10 Mrs. A. E. Hill, Lot 2, Blk 6, Tr. 6 50 200.95 E umIIs, Florida J. A. Sheppard, Lot 5, Blk 12, Tr. 7 ...................... 50 204.19 F. L. Woodruff, Lot 3, Illk 6, Tr. (! 50 206.95 a August Schneider, Lot 6, Blk 13, Tr. 6 ............... . 50 204.19 F. L. Woodruff, Lot 4, Blk C, Tr. 6 50 206.95 Is now open and the ninnaRement takes pleasure In extending to the ugu&t Schneider, Lot 7, Blk 13, Tr. 0 .................. 50 204.19 F. D. McBride, Lot 6, Blk 6, Tr. 0 57.55 238.20 Sanford public nnd winter visitors Ugust Schneider, Lot 8, Blk 13, Tr. G ................. at 261.36 L. 11. Thrasher, Lot 6. Blk 7, Tr. 5 57 235.92 a most cordial invitntion to visit ugust Schneider, I-ot 9, Blk 13, Tr. 6 .............. . 50 204.19 L. II. Thrasher, Lot 7, Illk 7, Tr. 5 50 206.95 the Inn and partake cf Its host ugust Schneider, I.ot 10, Blk 13, Tr. 6 ............. 50 204.19 L. H. Thrasher, Lot 8, Blk 7, Tr. 5 50 200.95 tality. The Inn Is delightfully I ented und offers to its jiueats every A. Tillis, Lot 1, Blk 13, Tr. 7 .......................... 60 204.19 S. C. Uurrier, Lot 9, Illk 7, Tr. 5 50 206.95 comfort and enjoyment. The Jf. J. Duggar, l a t 2, Blk 13, Tr. 7 .................. 56 201.19 H. L. Gibson, l a t 10, Blk 7, Tr. 5 235.92 cuisine and dining room service arc 57 Meisch Realty Co., Lot 3, nik 13, Tr. 7 ............. . 04 261.30 4y . S. E. Woodruff, Lot 1, Bik 7, Tr., 6 202.8,1 maintained at the same high de­ of excellence th at permeates Melseh Rbalty Co., Lot I, nik 11. Tr. 7 2di:u> Mrs.’S. E. Woodruff, Lot 2, Blk 7, Tr. 6 49 ' 202.81 gree the entire establishment. Meisch Realty C\>., Lot 5, Blk 13, Tr. 7 ....... ...... . 204.19 J. M. Hayes, Lot 3, Blk 7, Tr. 6 ............ 50 49 202.81 Telephone 124 Eustis. ; f c f AUDITORIUM, DAYTONA BEACH- Two Concerts Matinee 3 o’clock Niglit 8:15 r.< i & |- k Sanford Loan & Savings Company �M U * r » •*Nfc- I t f wknL- -M , ttoticw la hereby sir e n th a t Over. bwjr. Bl|r Island, Little IiUnd be in vestm en t com pany, purcneaor o f Tn* CrrUflenic No. I ll, u a % 1w t o K P ta h o t x m m d « l« l the lat day of June. A. l>. 1MB. baa (lied *n!il certificate In my •ite for a resort. U has been s«fgotflve, and haa made application for Rested that th en is some doubt o f ORLANDO, Feb. sendeed to Inaufe In accordance Wlttl law . Halil certificate Cmbracea tho city's authority to cell the land, Icnccs *n«l maximum fines win be th e fo llo w in g described property and a test case probably will be nltuntcd In ?rim iiot» County, rlor- taken to the supremo court to de­ Imposed on habitual violators of Mb . to .w it! ^ init-rent In Pep. N'V. Car. of SWVt of N B H . Her. !. cide the matter. T a p . 21 a . It. J9 U . run S. 556.fi ft., before Judgo W. A. PattUfiall. i:. *>(• ft., s . r.s«.r, n , w . *r.s ft (L m s I MAT BUILD AT OLQSMAR. Wood: K .U . IIfulson. Della U K«t* Judge. Patthhoil has Issued, a lino, John M. Katllne. Ddvld J.1mic­ It. It. Ifly lit of way), * Ah fen. The warning that repeated petty ipron. !*nth Orip Katllne, w m i* MV aalil land hcliijt iM.i,k,nl at the; TAMPA, Feb. B.------An Odd t - n r r . « \ W. June*. V alentine U nd en . Jam es T. Lawleaa; Andrew Follows home, to coat. $100,000, fractions of ths traffic ordimmee Johnson, T r w n o frit' the crodUoM may be built nt Oldsmar. A de­ would draw maximum floes, and of Duraell; David I* Milter. velopment company has offered that anyone convicted of driving a Oe.'kntc U Michael. T. W. Mathews; the order an 80 acre tract of land car while intoxicated would draw Franklin Moore. H’-iwell Merritt. It. I \ McClain, 8. M. McIntyre. W ill Inn) for tho purpose, and a general nsT. Nesbitt 1,other O. Porter, Lyman ------ i : P llelrs. Thomiie B. Poole. TreK# Poole, Miry. Kiln Poole. Pannlo A. Poole, Albert Itrnd. W llllnm W* Heed. Harrison IH'M. Curtis F. Heed. Msry K. Herd. Man* P. Mfed. N u tte r a t A M l I r s l l n s f a r T a s IJrril Prletlerlch Jobs* Met*. Adolpl) I Oder ScrtUa am »( I l f Csarrul Kchrncdcr. Itavld P. Hnyer. Mrs. » f a t u t r a a f th e s t a i r « f P l* r( 4 a, t.lssle M. While. M srcaret Stout. Votlce* In'-hereby giVatf that KmMnr)r D. • BtoivcII. John A urus I nm F. Ureer. purchaser of T ax Cer­ niobium, LmtlM P. Thomas. Seth tificate No. Cl, dated thu 2nd day Taylor, Mrs. Mnllle Tavlor.' Mary o f Juno, A. U., 1019. ban fijnl raid, It. Tbcrlcn; I,. Trl|>lett. Jr„ Samuel c e rtific a te In my office, ami lias A. Walton and Jurenh O. France, mudn application for tax deed to laTrustees for thu creditors of U. F, su" In accordance with law . Halil c e rtific a te em braces the fallowing Ifnirev' and ». K. Kssey ft Co.S Kd- described property situated In Hetnlv.ftri* K. sitcad. Annie M .M ebb. tinAl* tiolo count.”. Florida, tn -w lt; Lot _ «*• «s*__• n _a fjt IPnml vn V. Wood. CImrIeS F. Wood. S a­ fi. Clock ». Tier D. Ktantlford. The rah N. I f cod. Florence J. Wood, or said land brittle assessed the date die. ddeetased, under A. R While, ertssed, of o t o f th e Issuance o f such atcertificate priifn 1/ ■.herein* III th e name o f t'nUimwn. Unless otherw ise It* iiie1 property nill pnrtlcS a fter described: C .....--—. . ^clalm* I, , mild certlfleato shall be redeemed InR Interests under Addle N._ h>*i‘ nrcordlmr tp law tax deed w ill Is* ley, deceased. Frederick 'Wood, do* nun thereon tho l i s t day of ressed. or John It. Cillbort. decima- March. A. D. 1921. ed. nr otherw ise In the property HoW itness in / iiinu lal slRnature and t'<iv described: Mrs. Harvey R All "'•nl t|ila (lie U th day of February, ICntle M. Ashley and Byron 8. Aah- A. D„ 1931. K. A. nounI.ARB. lev. lirr liustmad. Mrs. Wllllnm T. (HKAI.) ’ . \-t ) ■ . ' - , j ; ■. **, . ■ I ; ;i it v V tllerh Ulrrult thmrt Abbott. Mrs. Uforce Uowrsn. Mrs, Hemlnole County, Florida. r’liarles j; ttnuehe. Mrs. M. B. Benn. Ily A. M. W eeks. D .C. Mrs. Charles K. Bsrnlutrt. Mrs. H, ___________ M. Hlnrk, Sirs. C R Burokm^ Mra* F e ll-12-) S- 31- e t c ___ ItcorKf A. Bneklnetoc. ENLARGE T W O lS LANDS f tr u tt.------Conely. husband o f it lnTAMPA. Feb. 8— Enlargement of fred T* Conely, Mrs. Charles JChose. Mrs. Jam ri Carter, Mr*. }]• W. Currie. Annie K. Dick sort. Wlfg of Hnmuel C. Dlrkson, Jennie Dl'.kin ii. wife of James If. Dickson. UiV. John K. Durand. Mrs I* AV. Gibbs. ------ (tilths, husband of Laura Ji nibb s. Mrs. John IT. (Jllbert. Mrs, . K. II. Crren. ----- Hayes, husband . of ■ Teresa ■ _ « S(XIt Hayes. IS.. Iff - • f-„-.....llnyeu.' tf>rf 'r TRA-LA-LA! i Dt T h e A w s e l n l r t P r e s s ) BUENOS AIRES, Feb. 0.—That ,uis Angel Firpo, w:io was dofentj by Jack Dempsey for thi rorld’n heavyweight title, has dons tore than any other titan to make irgentina known to tho American ublic, is tho opinion of many perana recently returned from the lotted States. T:»ey toll extra* rdinary stories of the vague idem k« average American citixcn still diseases about conditions und cus3ins prevailing in iiie land of thj retender to tne world championkip in boxing. • Firpo himself has declared that n several occasions he was asked, ihilo in the United-Slates, if he rrsyed himself in feathers whet L wax a t home and If It was true lhat raw meat was the stable jfticlc of diet of Argentina’s milions. Questions such as if he had Ujicn part in many battles with Ljions, whether bands of blootlhirsty bandits roamed around the Sty of Buenos Aires, and if trav­ elers herded together for mutual rotcetion when setting forth upon tng jaumeyx, wore fired a t ArLntina's boxing champion by cnbrprising American newspaperEen, It is stated, while other travlers declare many Americans are Sill firmly convinced that nftcc Uttle. the Argentines invnriably kit the throat of their prisoner* [o as not to be burdened with hem. It is considered fiere that if irpo wrests the world title from ick Dempsey next year, his lighty right paw will havo done The Irish outlook is brighter. tore towards n better knowledge [ Argentina by Americans gen- That s because when th in g s look rally than all the Pan-American dark the Irish begin to shine. inferences and consular or busi­ III Hie ( ‘Ireult Court, Nrwnlh ,lu<l es reports put together. clnl C lrrult In nml f o r Vrniluutr I oiitify, Florliln. In C!ifMieer>. O verstreet Investm ent Company. B le n d * J. Harrell. I*. <J. C. Hunt; W illiam 'Wu (Jiivcs lo mKe !'«**•• nn? >>» ' ^Ocy, a n d then, f o r th o se fleeting •om'.Mts. :e le ukeu Iikc the aon..toi t.f ofd. r But o il to o so on t h e slcm ler CaliJ’Buan t'cg a n to w eakuti u m le f tub W i i a n d T ilden, th e picture o f •i'Paiently in e x h a u s t ib l e energy, f n i . ’ir. m l uf Jt.i**.' K> ' littsjmpd “f 5"" — W jillr li'i»l»9ltil • | M. Will:.' li"” Hvo ’,ry A ‘f W 'l'le nml hit, Vestcit Hi Hi- I'''"!' l"l. •go i lie ilefe ml ru ts Ha iVlII'em T. Aldwitt. W. H o u r-'" who had viewed the match >y believed that “ Uttle Bill" ,llade his last bid as a dangerrontonder for the national sini town. How r a n . rs ig h e . m B. Ilaynhnr*, II, M illaH' roll. I’ I n’Re A. )! Il k Itiillai J VruHtuc f if * 11 If.i iv I-:. Iteed and 51" Fi.r.H u e Hi'illt. " James f n r t c i'. H. H- 1 Hunk. r. D. W. *Mrr I'tiase. S a m u el ' • 'Iv' tV. Dieksini. Jo!'n 1 - 1 FalU. Junopli »’• h r tfrecn. L. v r n ild n . Ln> Teresa O, II hj ‘‘J** V TV It is npt necessary to pay cash for your car in order to have your name placed on the preferred delivery list. You can make a small payment down, or you can buy, ii you wish, under the convenient R tm cm bsr Its M otM ne Smnsthxssaf —(h at's s e n t b a t Oh H m ry'a aqaaltR •moot h. Ii'atba proper blradtoa of rk b butter crtam .caram at,(flip an ts and m ilk c h a c o la ts t h a t h a s m ad# Ob H rnryl famous. terrae of the Ford W eekly Purchase Plan. Oh Henry! E. J. Smith Co. Jacksonville, Fla. DISTRIBUTORS IlcKlnnlnir at tlic nnrthwcHt carnar <if HR1* *if HM'i uf Hcc. rl. Tp. 20 S.. H. 29 K.. riiiisnntli 105 feet vast Si,:t feel, nnrtlt 105 fect. w e s t S79 feet .... . . .................. IlealnnliiR nt ll'i* norllicnat cor tier uf RK'i of SID*, nf Hcc. 22. T |1 20 S.. It. 2a M.. run so u th t;i3 f . c t West 117 f e d . tiortli 105 fe e t , o a st 117 feet IIckJun Iiik at tin- eoutlivvcal co rn er of Hl'J.i of BM'i of B"C. 23, T|*. I'M S . It. 29 K., run c a s t 33i: feet, north S!5 feet, w est r.3ll fuel, so u t h *13 f e e t ties* railroml rlRlit of w a y ) ................—........ .................. - ............... fleatllillmt 3511 f e e l e a st o f Ihe s o u t h w e s t corner i f tiie smilliesiit unrirter of HI3M of Hue. 23. Tp. 29 B., I!. 23 M.. run e a s t 33(1 fe e t , north *25 feet, w e s t aid feel. Month *23 feet •.............................................. Hefihitilnk1 tun f, et e a s t o f th e s o u t h w e s t corner of tliu SKU of N\V U of See. 25. Tp. 20 R. It. 21 M.. ran east 2111 feel, north 131* feet, w e s t 201 feut, south 131* feel to p oint o f hexlHr.lllg .................................. Itu^lnnliur 5*9 fe e t n o rth r f th e s o u th e a st corner of Lot 2 nf See. 25. Tp. 20 H„ It. 2* K., run w e s t 121.9! feet, liurth 925 feet, s o u t h e a s t e r l y 593 feet, aduth 527 feet to liewlniiliig ......... . .................................. BcKlniilmt at tho n o ii lh w e s t corn er of tho SKI* nf Lot 2 cf Bee. 25, Tp. 30 8., H. 29 k i*SS feet, rnr;t 239.91 feet, contli 9*5 feet feet t ■i beginning ............... s w ; ..f nkv, . r H\v»i <.f .......... HKM of N B U o f .................................. MlKlit und otie-lm lf uercM In n *i Hurt Invent com er o f NiVVj o f Nl*7)i of.. Iievlimlntt (A3 fe e t north o f the noui of R W i I>f NM’i o f Hcc. II. Tp. 20 K.. I north 217.5 fret, n o rth st; de. IV. 1330 YOU are being: advertised to. When the sun shines, when the flowers bloom, when dinner sends out its.inviting aroma—when any one of a thousand things happen to attract your attention, you are being advertised to. The purpose of any advertisement is to attract your a t­ tention and arouse your desire; to tell you what is new and good; to guide you to something you ought to have; to make you happier and more comfortable; to save you money and m ake life easier for you. 177.5 feet. Month *3 .* ’UI’eeM Knot 537.1 13 ileiftepM 3(1* V,'. 221.TC feet, unutb Sfi 111.6 feet ..................... ...... ................. uti of >:»;», of bw 11 of s k u of ... B ’j ef SID, of , ' I V ; Of ar.H of :;«» . f MK'i of NM', o f ................................ lieu. 577 75 f. •-1 sou th ot tho NM. ei 33. Tp 20 . K 39 M. rnri nmitli 199.5 fe fe. t. len til. In*.5 f e e l nild u n i l 1329 feel NM1, of NtV'i of N K ' i ................... .. ...... W 'a of N f f ' i of NM'; ..... .. ..................... ,i ■ ’i . i t tv • -I So, read advertisements. They will give you tho latest ideas and improvements. They will help you to live better and dress better at less cost. You’ll be surprised at the world of interest and the wealth of new ideas th a t you’ll find in reading the adver­ tisements in tli is paper. Advertisements are daily records of progress. They are the reports to you of merchants and m anufacturers .who work for you, telling what has been accomplished for your benefit. Take advantage of them. If. M'lol ■“. W’iddi Je t Detroit, Michigan XfcCluInf Air;* Lit M.i ,’" I’MI-I ...... .............. * h ilt I - f !' trt'c '. •* "* j'.ir' i’r ;n; ' Dan'* I *.V. liUMlmmt. Mrn. MOcrt Sir i. A*'illt n ’t tV. H'” ' ’Oil Mo •!. -Mr*. ("'<■■• I■' I I V i* fi-r'i'i; T.’hn* B'ftc. •..•Ihm • 1* r. Mrn. fi n ''' T Blnnf hn«l»” tid "f JD’f Bt'Avcl! I • :'l ti i At .1 till Ait i n •' i V*. Blic 'd 'oie.) uf I unis;! T Beth T.ivt ir. -----. T.iJl .( Mr ■ Ifii'l'r T ■vj.ir. sp ■ II. Hitirkr. Trustee uf the Kstntu of Frederick WihhI j K, M. Hudson, Delia 1.. Kntllne. John M. Isntline, Davlil .Inmeson, Killtb Urle Kntllue. W illis W. Jnineu, W. W. Jninrs, |.., ...il| ’. ’i -'.-I toe ( i r ' ,I-if|i(is i T h ese facts suggest th a t you plpce your order early to avoid d isap p ointm en t, in delivery at the time desired. JFamonsi t ‘p iilk 'In Vuiire. Mrr I i itt. s.ar 'll a . jterrltt ' I’Mil T. 7.'. "iM II. Nr nt”. tef, boarscnei ages o f ] stimulant LEY CA Constipal These wi helped m E ach su ccessive m o n th ,th is w in ter bae w itnessed a growth in sales far surpassing that of any wi!ill be even greater during the increase w spring months, always the heaviest buying period. Johnson hail always given Bill Tldtii a terrillc struggle for the Pprcin:ny in their numerous preioe meeting* and the great crowd [ Availed, tcnrc!y, the start of what *!d every promise of developing ntu aunt nr titnnie battle for the R. » Chicago, III., writing and address clearly. ‘ icelve a tan cent' bott breaking spring demand. . vs, BIG MOMENTS OF SPORT W U n* i W ith over 200,000 ordor# £or Ford Cerg and Trucks already placed lor dsliveTy durinc H arvey K. Abu. Wllllnm T. ,\bbott, W. I Hforiie l i m y rnn. C harles .1. ■. JI. R. It, nn. C hnrlis i:. tin II. M. Illnek. c. i:. Huroker, i' A. Tlncltln'to* : Hllau Du .. Trustee for Curtis F. Iteeil. Mary II lleed an,I Mary F H eid : CarolIne llnitt, Winfivil l„ t'otu-ly. Janies Carter. II. II. ATI.ANTA. Feb. 11—Mr. (anil II ir o lle . I. y. Hunker. D. W. Currie C h a r l e s I,. Chnse. Ram ii id t*. DickHrs, IV. L. Stribling, formerly of HON. J a n i e s W. Dleksini. John H. ifacon, nrul their two non*, William Durniul I. t.. Falk,. Joseph C. jjjivrence, Jr., nnJ Herbert, now Fra nee, I!. II. flreen. I*. W. itlbbs, He guests nt tho Imperial Hotel. I. ii u n i I. Clbbs. Teresa <*. Haves. Ily W . Hayes. John Hull-. S te ­ ITiey will reninin there until Mar. Km phen S. Hopkins. (•:. J. Harrell. | \ |, by which time the family will >'■ C. H u n t ; Wllllnm It. Illneks. lave secured u house or nn apart- T r u s te e oi* tbr * s ta te of Frederlek Wood; n . M. Hudson. Delta I,. tCatnent. J o h n M. Ivallhie, David J a m ie ­ Consequently, Young Stiiliting, Htie. son. Kill tit t trie Katllne. WHIla W. fl hi* future ring bnttle* will be J a n e s . W . W. James. Valentin • t.lnityleil “Young Stribling of Atlan- ill n. J a n ie s T, l.mvlens; Andrew li." Herbert, who now and then J oh n so n , T ru stee for the creditors J. D. D om ett. David I.. Miller, |cn* gloves anti tights like a little ef ncorire I,. Mlrh a el, T. W. Mathews, ban under the name of "Baby” F ra n k lin Moore. Ita ssel Merritt. R, Stribling,’ will s ta rt to school at t*. .Mel’lnln, S. JI. McIntyre. Wllllnm mce, his parents any. Owing to T. N e s b it t . Luther <*. I’nrter, I.yman I’helps, Tlioman K. Poole. Irene [bo demand* upon the elder son Poole, .Mary Mil i I’onle, F an n ie \. bade by his profession it probably I’oole. A lb ert Hand, William V/. rill not bo possible for hint to en- Iteed. H arrison Heed. Curtis F. J*r school and a tutor will be se- Heed. Mary K, Iteeil. Mary F. Iteed. rled erlek Johan Slet*. Adolpn fured for him, his parents have de- FRebroeder. David F. Buyer, Mrs. lUred. t.lnile II, W hile, Mil run ret Stoat. The Stribiings motored here Mary R. Stoivell. John Auuust KJoblom. Louisa C. Thomas, Seth from Macon Thursday nfternoon Mrs. Mollle Taylor. Mary nil were guests nt a dinner given TIt.aylor. T iie r le n ; L. T riplett, Jr.. Bamiiol hr the Maccabees. They attended \ . W a lt o n and Joseph (3. France. [he A. A. C. Albany "V ” biiahet- T r u ste e s foe the e red Itor* of D. F. ball game nt the Auditorium Thurs K u g ey und D. F. Knitev A Co.; Kdivnrd Ii. Bio ail. Annie M. Webb, Al­ liy evening. Young Stribling nml va V. Wood. Charles F. Wood, S a ­ tis father planned to leave Friday rah NT. W ood, Florence J. Wood, and kfternoon for Cincinnati, where A. S. W h it e , and each and every Pic Atlanta boy fights Juke Schuen- one o f t i n ’ su'd defetulntil* If llvlntr, anil If c it h e r , anv or all of «ald d e ­ iorf Monday night. fen d an t* In dead, then ag ain st tho The city voiced its welcome in Indra, dev Ini-es, g ra n tees or o th er bore tangible and positive terms e ls im m il a muter i iiidi and every on* • f sa id d eceased fondant:,: id! sit week w|ton 8,000 folks, a roc- person;, c la im in g Ititercol under Ad­ mi crowd, paid to see Stribling in dle N\ KetJeV, d ....... Frederick jetion against llillv Shade of New Wood, ilcrriiso ], or John I!, rjlllier?, d eeepsed. an heir*, devisees, irran* tern o f o t h e r idolmnnt* under rticni or eitVier o f them; Mrs. Harvey s. Aha. K a t ie M. '.’dib-y ami Itvroti B. ^s id e v h e r hanhaiid, Mr*- WIIHam T. A b b o tt. Mm. Heorae Ihiwntti Mrs c ii a r le s J. Ilot'etii’. Mr JI. B llelia. Mrs, C lio rle* H. Mirabiiit. Mrn. II Jt. I'lnelc. Mrs. C. K. Huroker. Mrs. rieurae A. p ick ln s'oe. Wllllani Hill Johnston hail been bard — - Conely, hnshaml of Wbim*cd in novernl matches during Hratt. fred 11. <V»»e|y. Mrs, Cherb-.s I 1)3 march to the final of the nnt- CIimm*. Mrs. .lames C.irtrr, Mrs. D \V ’. C u rrie. Al’I'le M. Dickson, Wife arial inglo.i championsliip ut the RaoiUel I', llleksoo, Jennie D!t t<* krmantown Cricket (Tub. On ef soli, w i f e o f J am es w . Dlrkson Mr*. arh succeeding day lie hail shown John K I*tiraml. Mr* I.. W. Hlldis. iniivatinns of being drawn too — Ultiio', Itp.dinnd i f Laura J. Ini'. In the Hcmi-linal, however, Clld.M. Mr*. John M c.lllurt. Mrs. H. II. ------ Hayes, husband * hud conquered Fruncis T. Hunt- ■if T e r eUrevli. sa n lln jes ----- Have* r, runner-up nt Wimbledon,with- tiii'diii’ul o f Madly W tl.ijet. Mr* tit diiliiuliy, utter Hunter bad Ioh n H a lts. Mra Hleplien B. Hoatu.se11 a renantlon the previous day kln*. Mrn. K. .1. Iterret'l. Mm. P. H C. t l o u t Mrs M. M Hudson. Mr-. >y defeating Vincentltichnrds . Da-Id .taioleson. Mm. Wlllla W. H IM * iF a iV 8 :irid 5) of 111iileH Sulidivlxlon of e<jriltd in f l a t Hook 1, put;'’ 139. 1 .. ... f si:'., f NM'. • .• . . . •# . ... .... Ti e Went half of Lot ( of Block A u f \V. HrnlFs Addition to Long* os iv, or, led In Flat Duoli A. im/.e lit. R i e . i d * of Ormiac t.‘nunty. I’lorld;.. B. 5-1 of V K ' » of I'K 'i uf Bee. i'.. Tp 21 S.. It. 39 I-. o tlierw lfe di serJu'd a* t.i'19 3, t, 5, 9, 7 mill 9 of Hliii’k 'It'* uf \\ . tlXUtt * Ado 111,111 to Luna wood nh ro.'irdt'il in 1'lnt liunk "A.'' pane Dl. Record* of Orange f o u n t ) . Florida. It is I'.’t i i ’V nnleri'il flint yo n mid cnrli of von dn appear to tne bill of ci>m|italnt herein filed on th e Itti day o f April. A. D. 1911. I, | , fin liter ordered tlm t thin order of piiUltentioii Ite pul>ii*.ie,l in lint Banford Herald, a a e w s p iip e r ptilillshtnl. In Hanford. Seminole f uuiily. Florida, once " w i c k fo r e la b t eoiigeeittlve week*. VVITNKH8 mv band atnl s e a l of th e said (.'Intuit foiirl nt hanford, Florida, till* 2Jili day o f J a n u a r y , A. D. 1921. (SMAL) K. A. DOniLAKH. C lerk Circuit Court. Sem inole County. Florida. MASHMV ft W'AHI.OW. gels, (or Cumplt. By; V. K. Douslaa*, l». C. Don’t let a day slip by with out reading the Adver­ tisements �ia\ CIs 111*, a t tile 'io r ld a , u n d e r , c o m b i. } P m iln i L . D R J Ilt, T l M . P m K H t rA B D B U G '^ B . ~ 14* A m a* tir a o x MATCH! ---- 17.00. Six Mcfntha I3.S0 In City by Carrier m i lie . Weaky Edition 91 Pal IL JIOTtCEi All oMtuar) card* of thanka, resolution* a ara made, will he charged a t regular advertising rates. ticca of entertainment! when ITUB ASSOCIATED PHR8* .A ssociated Press 1a exclueMilled to th e uae- for repub of a ll newa dispatches to It or not otherw ise _ In Ihla paper and al*o the t l newa published heroin. All bta* of re-puhlicntlon or apedal patches herein ara also reserved IONDAY, FEBRUARY I I , 1924 BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY H E that paseeth by, and meddlcth .with strife belonging not to '* *n , la like unc th a t taketh a dog by th e cara.—Proverbs 28:17. _ 1 1 A LARGER LIFE L ire large life. Stay not in narrow places; T ik e a broad outlook . Over men and days, r : Oh! little soul, be great, Show greater graces; Litre, lore and labor *Ti In God’s largest ways. k’ —Marianne Fam ingham. ■ f B oost Sanford! . One of the best ways to boost f M to advertise. • MO. (*«<•/ 4 N \ '1 ,f iV f>*41 r ;•< I, Ida fc tfad'tbHvjalcom* inch men as Rockefel- Poor Cat—Pity Her. lon a* winter irisitore and While Florida se- Luminal for Epilepsy, n i . . x a - oji accoufc^t q f their presence here, it bodies Can Fight, ‘be - future o f th is state rests entirely up-] Forcing Young Minds. t the on tae fi_ they chose to ,spend the winter months in C opyright, 1133 our taP m >. Most men o f national prominence do not add very mu to the growth o f any section by their occasionIN NEVADA Thursday they al visits. tried the new "lethal death cham­ Men w ho do things arc in great demand in Florida. The ber” on a cat. The poor cat hadn’t people of Florida appreciate w hat they do for the state. There done anything and was drafted to trying out a new fangled is nothing too good for the big man who really does things. die, method of killing convicleJ mur­ Men like Carl Fisher, developer o f Miami Beach, John Ring- derers. ling, who is putting Sarasota on the map, and W. J. Connors FRIDAY, IF the cat experiment who is devoting time, energy and money for the development Is "high civilization” of the Okeechobee country, are the kind of men Florida needs. willsatisfactory, put a Chinese in the death They contribute to th e growth and prosperity of the state. chamber and kill him with hydro­ They invest their money and have a part in the building of cyanic gas. While the man dies inside, official witneunM outside cities. peep through a glass window "The greatness o f a state" says the Plant City Courier," will to sec how ho is getting along. does not depend so much upon the eminent names it can rat­ That will be dying m a new way. tle off as the number of people who, are quietly working for Perhaps the Chinese deserves it, its upbuilding. Great men are greatly over rated, as a rule. but the cat didn’t. Some of the worst disappointments we ever experienced re­ THE DAY’S best news tells of n sulted from a ’close up" of some men we had worshipped at new remedy for epilepsy, a dread­ a distance. B ut the man who is going ahead, cultivating his ful disease that has cursed some of fields or looking after his business, raising a family of useful the finest minds ever born- on boys and girls, obeying the laws nnd standing for morality earth. The remedy comes, like many others, from extraordinary and social culture, though his name may never be known out­ useful intelligence of German chem­ side his own township, is the real basis of the greatness of a ists. state." Florida makes its remarkable growth on account of hnv- THE NEW remedy, called "Lum­ inal,” relieves epilepsy by lower­ ing real men of action, both big and small. Florida as a state ing the nervous pressure. There is is doing big things and much o f it is being accomplished by no doubt as to giving extraordi­ some of the really big men of the country who spend part of nary relief. Whether or not the re­ the year here. However, it is the mass of people, the pick of lief is permanent has not boon the nation, who have come to Florida with the intention of proved. Luminal does not form a habit making it th eir homes, who arc responsible for the state’s or produce evil results that follow rapid and substantial growth. excessive use of bromides. Florida has plenty of room for everybody, both the men GOOD NEWS also is th at Gen­ who is desirous of doing his part for its development and eral Motors, big automobile-making the man who comes south just to spend n few months play­ company, broke all records last ing around. And everyone who comes to Florida makes the year, selling ?G98.0uO,000 worth of cars. Many Americans are getting state that much bigger and better. fresh air th at didn't use to get it, ; - danford is proud of her Boy plus tho health that comes from i ts who are now celebrating l'resh air. ilversary Week. /r, --------- O----------MEN WITH small heads and big .'Sanford has one of the state’s Someone has made the suggestion that as a memorial necks once offered ns their fihnl golf courses. Every citizen to Woodrow Wilson, Armistice Day, November 11, be desig­ argum ent against woman suf­ ___ Id use it. nated as "Wilson Day” not only in the United States but frage, “ If the women vote, lot them -----------o----------FIGHT in wnr and ee brnve ns we B ent that vacant room by plnc- throughout th e world. are.” Today’s news might satisfy 1a small w ant ad in The Herald. Regardless of whether or not this suggestion is acted them. y reads the want ads. upon, Armistice Day will forever bring to the henrts and Catherine Richardson, 25 yean ■ oJaoksonvillc, Florida’s gateway minds of all people the memory of America’s great war pres­ old, public school teacher, heard the scrennis of two boys th a t had d ty la growing a t n remarkable ident, peacemaker and citizen. in the icy waters of tho fate. Its possibilities arc unlimitDuring an address at Kansas City, February 2, 1916, fallen Bronx river. She ran to the river, ««*• ______o______ Woodrow Wilson said: "We never erect a statue to a m m throwing off her hat, coat, shoes, New apartm ent houses arc who has merely succeeded. We erect statues to men who jumped in with the rest of her needed In Sanford. There is room have forgotten themselves and have been glorified by the clothes, swnm 40 fee;, saved one of [ today for several first-class build- memories of others. This is the standard that America holds the boys. The other fought her and drowned. That courage ought Inga of this type. up to mankind." to satisfy the thkt.-necked ones. Mr. Wilson may have failed at the peace conference, but Orlando is holding her nddFOR SOMETHING even more i/W lnter fair this week. It will no such failure will be forever overshadowed nnd glorified in his doubt prove of incstimuhlo adver­ great service to the world. A grateful people will see that a exciting, consider Mrs. R. W. tising value for Orlando and proper monument is raised to his memory. Armistice Day :Clark, 58 years old ,-mce mnyor of Palmetto, La. She wen^ with a .Orange county. will always be a "Wilson Day” whether officially designated pistol to argue with Louis Meyers, ---------- o ---------The Celery City Snge says that or not because the great war president forgot himself in his “prominent merchant,” her politi­ bird in the hand niny he worth superhuman effort to make the world a better place to live in. cal enemy, ami sh.it him, two or two in the bush hut a dollar in the His death added another name to the list of those "who three times. He shot her dead. Her pocket isn’t worth fifty cents in fell." 18-year-old daughter took the gun the bank. j * ----------------- o-----------------from her dead mother’s hand and -------- o--------Holy Cross Episcopal Church is also shot Mr. Meyers. He was tho i; planning the erection of a modern hotter shot ond she fell. A bullet edifice. Snnford is noted for its Sanford enn easily be made one of the beautiful cities entered her h |P " n(1 ™me ° ut many fine churches nnd the Chris* , tian spirit of her people. of Florida. By the developing of the lake front, tho bulk-Jhcr H}Jo-j011. Mrs. Clarks Q T t '».. ?h UTVwSTbBUI CREAM A rfft ACL & s& D etroit robber was * g raduate, but they caught f l 8 R dT / W ouldn’t it be r.\-c if ... icame every winter ami | came every summer? !rA"lU- Vollva thinks th7 rank t (He nays the sun doesn?rt£ should g e t up earlier. ‘ M an In Santa Rosa. Caj . 4 a telephone. Fined pJjTH* worth *20 to him. v Vn^ i * Chicago Woman'lost a tu t* necklace in Paris. Could haW C more th an that a t home. Seven Ohionns hold n Picnic k which :s tu . keep th in g s out of the ie lunch. 7 in ”a -balloon, J" ------- -p Boston judge ruies a ma„ ^ sella booze is not idle. We very few of them nre. \ Beautify The Lake Front The nickel shine has returned W Boston. It reports seeing noj ing o f the nickel cigar. j •* Los Angeles man has Invent^ a Banitary cigar wren whst W need is sanitary chewing tobit^ > ’■v-O •C Y V i T H E GOVERNOR’S RACE P rin te rs will hold their n« convention in Canada, much u their wives' suspicions, *| Milwaukee auto salesman's | got a divorce. Now she will hut ja chance to talk some herself. THIS BANK STRIVES Green Cave Springs Times: Dur. in n discussion of public questions ing the past few- weeks Hon. Frank in the th Gainesville Jennings-Mnrtin E. Jennings appears to have made debate. Martin, however, impressconsiderable gains in his enndi- ed his hearers with the fact that dacy for the Democratic gub ern a-1he is Cutts’ running mate. That n torial nomination. The idea seems being true, the democracy of Flor- ■ to he taking hold of n good many ida should centralize upon Jen- J folks that Jennings la the best man n*ng», » safe, sane candidate f„r reported in t, Pisco claims •nrj. —— York. thing. Armistice Day a “Wilson Day.” S »' Leading « double Hr.' you through juatlwlci' To assist its depositors in every way! True there are times when even a bank is obliged to, refuse aid—but since ~ n ,i • ■ ■ . 100. jrovornor. Apparently Mr. K C n . i ™ ,!n!i ^pn“ « °u £ ! ■ the estabhshment of th is bank in 1887, iL’iwJbufnoSy K * ‘i^STSi S fcw indeed have been refused, and then only for good reasons. "biiity ,o nH 'h» n"w ‘ ch«>f- he disturbing the voters to a extent. »• ii _ p. i , t , n,vcn 5iV of-: ,n. ' says that he will win first (,utt:i second and Jennings great C!earwntcr Sun: *.j)(hn Martin Jumped Front Wect Florida to Tampa,’’ according to the Tampa ! ' Tribune. If John Leeps on Jumpplace, in(f jike that j,e ,nay i,0 cj0fle third. cnouJJ|, to RCC Jennings take his Your Checking Account will be ap­ preciated. fc e ^ D e F ^ n ia k L ^ z e What 9Cttt in the ‘Jovcrnor’8 chair’ John Martin says and whnt hnpDunnelinn Truth: Florida hns one pens to John M artin are two candidate for governor who is pret e Frm tr: Jennings Z ' T hns . ; riiiincntly powerful in prayer and fidently h.that whose nmens fairly ooze with uncnr»t Pi-,™ »»w. Jo b " Mnrtlir third ^ i l i V K ; FIRST NATIONAL BANK A COMMUNITY BU ILD ER 3 « k . «i!5‘l d irty deuce « th a t, in ,0 ,ru ,t him in “ h“ ’ tr “'k'' West Florida. President IL F . W HITEER, Cashier , Palm Beach Times: Our choice ■ F. I*. FORSTER, rf’ . f -M il ... -| -M ll| )“ '!t .............. for governor is going to be the man | « ---------- o -«*- - ■ • Live Oak I)eftid<!rht:"ElS<fwhcre who gives us some definite a s s u r - ________________ _________________________ heading of Lake Monroe, the construction of a boulevard sori poured a load^of hiitl _____ _____ _ Realty denis in Sanford since in this issue of the Democrat will that he is £oinp to do more | n a B H f lK a o a n z ta f lM L a a H iiH a K M a s a n a H H U B B H N B iiiu the first of January amount to along the shore of the Lake, beautification of the city will go r ho* ‘ntn } T- Moyers, which set- be found the political announce­ am*? than vehemently protest th at he is a over two hundred thousand dol­ forward with great m pidity. The beauty spots that have jtlcd the flttht nni* Mr* Mcy°r3ment of lion. Worth Tramm el', going to do something. lars. Every indication points to heretofore been neglected nre now to be made attractive. | WOMEN CAN fight if you candidate for governor. Mr. T ram ­ continued prosperity. The big tourist cities of the state have mntle it a p o in t 1rCnlly insist on it hw: if tho thick- mell has served the people of the Tampa Times: The further wc go , o ---------o--------state as a public officer nnd is no , Home Electric l ight nnd W ater Plants gentry would w« stranger to our readers, many of ln ^ e matter, the more wc become 1 Florida is as large ns New York. to improve th e water front and make their cities attractive nCcketl gentry read “The Home Ire Machines nnd W a te r Softeners _ Massachusetts and Rhote Island by bulk head ing, building piers and laying out bay shore Bacchc,” by Euripeiios, they wnuM whom nre personal friends who convinced that the ex-governor has ; and has n population of 1,000,000. parks. Minmi and West Palm Beach have spent millions for be only too thankful that women, will lie interested to learn of his no considerable strength nnd thnt Plumbing, Steam nnd Gas F ittin g , Well Drilling The three states mentioned have a the beautification of their water front. So have other hig Pumps, Gas Engines, Electric M olars, Spcay Carts, candidacy. he is in no wise a dangerous factor as a rule, are peaceful. lation of 10,000,000. Florida .... Irrigation Outfits tourist cities. The city that caters to tourists in most in­ in the race. ju st-started to growl An angry man is a coning dove Palm Bench P ost: Then there's ---------o-------Snnford. Fla. stances has attractive surroundings near the water. compared with a really angry C atts—but he has turned so many ■ Bartow Record: Catts gives his ' Pensacola is going in for golf. Temporary Address* Sanford will soon he a hig tourist city. Next winter woman. times there is no “other side” left. past record as his platform for the t It is reported that several new when the new hotel is completed there will he many of them lOU W. FIRST ST.----------------------------- TELEPHONE 50I-W Think of Tomyriah, African Except the “inside.” However, you courses are to be constructed there coming race for governor. We ; In tho near future. Pensacola spending the eold months here. And every year the number queen, whose son win killed by may not know this. The old man citizens are working together for a will grow greater. If Sanford is to be the big tourist city Cyrus. When she got Cyrus she hns n heart as hig as his bluff, and would hate to use those planks 1» « H » ii» n n » « M i i « B « i i 3 8 i B H B m a i ii» B B B iB » w in M greater city. that it should be no time should be lost in developing every chopped off his head, dipped it in he loves his wife and family—and for flooring in a chicken coop—or ---------o-------- ' beauty spot in or near the city. The first to he attended to a goatskin filled with human hlnod no man who does that is, or can something worse. The Biggest Thing in Central Rculh Florida This Year Bartow gets a new concrete pipe should be the lake front. Work ought to be begun immed­ nnd said: “ For once in your life, he, as bad as “they say.” factory. The city of Bartow has Ocala Star: Charles II. Spencer, given the new firm the contract iately. drink as much of it as you like.” | ^ —-----candidate for governor, says he is -------------- 0--------------for, eleven miles of pipe. Bartow No man would Have have thought of Clearwater Sun: John . Mnr- for a state-owned railroad nnd u Is one of Florida’s fastest growing THERE ARE very many characteristics which go to that. She had warned him in a< tin hns been puViely accused of state-owned canal. That should cities. make a model civil servant. Prominent among them are probi- vanco not to kill her son. having voted for C ntti when that settle his hash with sensible men. Turkey, by net of its national ns* ly deference to superior officers and manly consideration for reverend gentleman ran against sembly, has abolished prohibition. ty, industry, patience, order, courtesy, tast, self-reliance, manETHEL JAEGER entered pub­ Duncan U. Fletcher. If Mr. MnrTampa Tribune: Catts says the ALL ROADS LEAD TO ORLANDO. Evidently "the sick man of the inferiors. The absence of these traits is not supplied by wide lic school a t six and in 18 months tis is not guilty he should let the Pope is still fighting him. If so, ! E ast" wants more than he can set on a doctor’s prescription.—New knowledge of books, or by promptitude in answering ques­ did three years’ work, advancing voters of Florida know it. If he i* v.e think the Pope must he hard up For Fifteen Consecutive Years It H as Been Growing—It tions, or by any other quality likely to be brought to light by from one class to another rapidly. guilty he ought to get out of the for something to occupy his time. I York Tribune. Hns Cost Money—Time—and Prodigious Effort To Build the competitive examination.—Chester A. Arthur. In addition the ctiiiil took piano race for governor. Most Artistic Exposition in the State. It is not a mushroom 8arasotn voted five to one for a O. a'a Star: Frank Jennings is a -------------- 0-------------lessons nnd studied classic danc­ growth but actually requires the co nstantllabor of the whole half million dollar bond issue for Lake City R eporter: John W. mighty fine man, hut he doesn't year to bring it to perfection. You have your purt in it. I ACKNOWLEDGE influence of a Shakespeare and a Mil­ ing. Tlie little gorl will hr good rnadt. A good vote, yet it You can help make it hum. A rrangem ents have been made does not seem up to the vote polled ton upon my imagination, of a Locke upon my understanding, praised, the futher nnd mother Martin, the corporation candidate got next tu the people like Martin to show the best, of the Products, Citrus, Gurden, Field, .Manu­ does, Martin is one of them. for governor, displayed little ability by,• Sanford in our recent million of a Sidney upon my political principles, of a Chatham upon will he proud. But that is false facture, Home Demonstration, Health, Stock, Poultry, Art, dollar bond election for public qualities which, would to God I possessed in common with education. Needlecrnft, etc. utilities. Johnnie J. Jones’ Shows have a pert, and a big part. A child with a superior mind that illustrious man! of a Tillotson, a Sherlock and a Porteus ---------o-------The races are the best in the South Atlantic States. Sixty It seems almost a coincident upon my religion.— John Randolph, House of Representa­ should lie held back. AT MADISON SQUARE five horses now practicing on the track. that with the voluminous publicity tives, 1910. Children would ho better off s* TAMPA TRIBUNE. Many unique novelties. Edwin Denby hns been receiving a whole if allowed to devote their -------------- o-------------Come Yourself. Bring your Family. of late in connection with a cer­ Seminole County Exhibits will draw her people. WOMEN DO NO Tlive in the future; their reign is from 'fif'd 10 years to outdoor exercise There is a general sentiment 1influential citizens to accompany tain oil scandal, be should be en­ I.et us renew our cordial relations. tertaining u hundred editors ur day to day; it is the reijfn of beauty which can only lose by and learning through their eyes, throughout the sta te thut, in order fhe governor, as a body representing the various sections nnd inter­ mdre on board a navs* transport nt advancing. Women of genius who wished to govern the net teaching them even to „ read to K„*. „ \V. It. O’Neal, Pres. give the Florida Exposition in Jas. L. Giles, Treas. the expense of the United States until 10 nr r> mnr* .. „ ,, , vsts of the state, to appear ns II. 11. llicknon, V. Pres. C. E. Howard, Scc’y. world never contemplated a distant horizon.— Arsene IIousuntil 10 or l . years old. Madison Square Garden the proper Florida’s ambassadors to the outgovernment. saye. A YOUNG Czecho-Slovakian, “ nedon,^showing th a t it i] ride world, extending our welcome Seminole county is going to get -------------- 0-------------assisted by nil the people in Ins representative of the state nn.i t<> visit the Exposition and a fur- n B n a a a sB B a u B ciisa sH E a E u a a u B B aia H to B a B a a iiB H B a flu iiii1* some excellent advertising from IT NEVER FRIGHTENED a Puritan when you bade town, is working nt rfte problem of backed and supported by the whol 1 t her invitation to come to Florida the Madison Square Garden ex­ flir themselves what thin hibit in New York. Everyone hav­ him stand still nnd listen to the speech of God. His closet and transm itting power without wires. state, the Governor of Florida a(aj ing friends and acquaintances in his church were full of the reverberations of the awful, grac­ Whoever solves that can command should be present in person a t the state has and docs, the metropolis should write them ious, beautiful voice for which he listened— Phillips Brooks. hundreds of millions for himself opening of the Exposition. The oc-| \v L. need to nttraet as much atto attend the exhit-*: and sec what and entiles s million^ for the world. ■casion should be made one of all tentlon to this Exposition ns po»Sanford and Seminole county is Showing. W aterfalls could run machines !the dignity and prominence that ribl*. nn;i to impress the public with M Y FAVORITE STORIES hundreds of miles away nnd air­ can possibly be attached to it. To the fact that it is a Florida enterThe Kanins City Star suggest:) planes fly with power taken this end, the chief executive of the prise, made and vouched for by By IRVIN S. COBB that if President Coolidge wants through air. through earth plants. slate ..hould personally open iu the governor and the best citiz'-nsa. brief republican platform .th** gates and extend the invitation of ship of the f.tate, not a mere show thin" fer him to do i to write it \ friend of mine, who has since his appearance, he looked as though PROCESSOR CHI ERA says that Florida to nil the world. himseh. As Mr. Coolidge probably reformed nnd turned magazine a winter avalanche had struck i*r amusement proposition. To arwill be the man who will have to editor, spent several misguided him. it wasn't shame that made A1ir.n1 The sentiment is thoroughly up- range for suitable ceremonies atrun on it, the rugge-Mon sc.u.1,1 years in writing and staging vaudeAfter the cu; tain fell, the and I’ve put on clothing, but com­ propriute, but the governor should tending the opening of the F.xposilogical.— Detroit Free Press. ; viHo acts. Once '.e turned out a author went behind the scenes and mon sense. And people got more not be asked to go there and np- tion, attended by the governor, skit and sold it to a rough-arul- interviewed the star in his dressing t ------— 11— — intelligence when they changed pear there in th a t capacity alone oilier high state 1u’ficials, and rep­ Sir Robert Horne, former chan­ 1ready comedian named O’Rourke, • iVio'm. cellor of England’s exchequer, i-* who played the s ta r part. , from animals to gentlemen nnd and unsupported. lie should be ac­ On the first nignt of its pro- , fhere s nne hing . don t under- ladies, wearing ready-made cloth­ companied by a delegation of the resentatives of the various counties tUe latest to predict an early de­ Or perhaps it ing. He even goes so far as tn leading citizens of Florida, to add participating, would give a dis­ feat for the British labor govern­ duction the author went to see it. f 1" 1111’ he si!" \ tinction that would be sure to com­ ment. If tlu- labor | urty is hnncttt, The setting was supposed to lie tho 'V1*. Uli "V* noticed he said, it will have to promulgate interior of a hunter’s rr.bin, in'., that when the supporting members i»y, “ I would not worship a gml their endorsement to whatever he mand greater respect and attention. measures that wi:i defeat it. But which, one by one, thr-e c h a r a c t e r 1 ^ 0UC c?s^ ca,nt* on* neither of who murdered aid drowned thous­ may nay and to his presence there The Tribune urges that the variPrem ier MacDonald may escape came from a t« rrific snowstorm \ l i!e,,Vt 1 ,nt*. a,,y s,unv on their ands of people.” as the representative of the “ta t e .; o n counties appoint delegations , all this, nevertheless. There was raging without. To my friend’s Mh<,'ddors. How does he know that it wasn't 11 Inc* Tribune would add to the fur thin purpose, they to ^et in ' “ W hat?” exclaimed O’Rourke, a small boy once who invaded the surprise, the first two characters. NECESSARY? Human beings suggestion that each county w hich' touch with the governor in muk ja)n ja r. The last spoonful was a man and a woman, burst through I “cover them two cheap slobs with •meared on tho cat*.) face and then the doorway with no sign of white asbestos snow at $2.00 a pound? I “made in God’s image” were con­ !U l^ a.-°,n!n_e^ i!,it lU Vle Plop*I in f definite plans fo ra trip to New 1 the c a t’s head was forced into the flakes on their garments. But have to buy that snow out of my stantly killing not thousands but ida Exposition delegate three o ■I York and for appearing a t the jar.—Palm Beach Post. when, a little inter, O'RouHce made town pocket nnd I’m going to use I millions of people in Europe. L, . WHOLESALE AND R ETA IL FEED more of its most prominent an i ‘opening of the Exposition. Kim.Avenue anti Commercial Street_____________ - -Phnnr §C Hoolehan-Coleman Company The Sub-Tropical Mid-Winter Fair Feb. 12-13-14-15-16-1924. Ffeed it w e t anil dry and. grow em a pound amonjfl �Ny . a*+■ BNTRB N0U8 b r id g e CLUB. f^ r ITT | U I I 1^ ^ - li. ^ X r iJ 11 mJ Bridh«re0mnc,ub « f Cr,L?f ,he extra E:,t« No«« •nd «M table T 6 S u c c e e d H im s e lf l l & yCv l {'Tort d<di?htrully enter. • tisbt cough sake jowrbreak l a n r o dJ Ml * r f . ? a w * # '* ^ ? * l y T i l n p V ^ ' " ' " 3 “l ■' afdy. i lefc, th tr T. W. Lawton wtf! ho a enndi- R«l»* the phlcgnb: .n 3 S hK ^ j anti safe way. Ikhe Leonnrdl'a Cong!n Iphone: Office 148; ! Calendulaii'VweTt.poaa and o i ^ ate to ou:cccd hlmj0,f “* c o u n ty • ^ ,1 Mfe w v * MRS. FRED DAIGER, Society E ditor; Residence 217-W er early spring Mowers* were* uaed^uperintendent of public instrne- cougS rrmedy0trrilr''w, sootfes* nnd ivingjBon, it was announced Saturday. [ * ■ » * * *» US and •*!??. protects LOVELY BRIDGE PARTY. pla m j ............ . were Mr. Lawton, who has served in the the ami surest ie lungs.” lungs. *8*5, ___, salKt . CECILIAN MUSIC CLUB.. medy for colds, cmigbs. grippe, bron­ On Saturday afternoon, Mrs. A. Alter a number of spirited MmC CapadtJr [°T a, **riod o t The Cecilian meeting of Satur­ chitis, whooping cough anu croup, lie day afternoon, opened with a ahort P. Connelly nnd Mrs. F. J. Gon­ games of bridge, scores were 80Ven year*> BC*ka r<* ,ect,on °n his nn the safe side—get a bottlo today talk on Palentrlna,” who is com­ zalez, were hostesses at bridge nt counted and prizes awarded, Miss official record, (ram your druggist. monly called tho "Saviour of Subscription bridge a t Church Music.” Special emphasis the home of Mra. Gonzalez on nmnnr? X ° * ,h°,dinK hiKh score; , Mr. I-awton was bom and raised __ home of Mra. F . E. Roumi'- wna given the feet, that other mu- Tenth Street, for the benefit of the ‘awarded a poUcry f lo w r ^ w L ThS! “ * ° Vi,edo 1!)oWs nn A D' d'* C h a rity B a ll fo r D on Palmetto Avenue a t 3 p. ■ic writers of the time, thought pew fund for tho new Holy Cross i hik’h score guest prize, a lemon |Krcc from Ko*‘‘ns College. Ho urt n-v 1 for K. of C. Hall. too much of the technic of com­ Church. There were nine Ubles *!ishn nnd fork* wns presented Mra.jkolds a Florida *-ato ccrtlflcnto H o s p i t a l , F e b . 1 5 t h . •—Silver Tea a t the home position. Palentrlna was the of players. *I t*Pii «nnc,,JL’ . , | and by holding this recognition, VVhil.. BWk *r B'wwii Kid f I t t WcIImwl wtmeti k H w ftt_ Jrs . B. F. W hltper, on Oak greatest because hig first thought Ih o entire lower floor wa, n■ r * t wui‘5Ward nR °f h c ,a Permitted to tench in any high P.d, CfMfi *r R'uw Kid .. LN linf ftmniw Bum* S»niil* - li» [renue, under the auaplces of was the beauty of composition. bloom, quanties of vivid-hoed *al- , Pr Ies* M,r8* . Wb‘tncr served l.do. . . , y n,sa B . J I r,Unt(.'sttw Whit* Bath.. 7.C0 •ri|«wl — bcciOM tnrjr K ji* • 1 Woman a Guild. in Uie state, Martin Luther and his part in the cndulas, sweet peas, roses nml i *lcioVs refreshm ents consisting Qf ; Cut. Fiwn, Ottw m Black sasrt, stjiuh !»ah. fit (snlwtiM, •—Mra. George McRory will reformation was also presented. snap dragons being used. The!* ra-, Pbcrry »h«rt cake with whipJ ^ lo r1° hU e.ectiop £j*d»....................... I K • nd |ir* cMu>l<tt iilii(Mlu*i. SUBSCRIPTION to the office of county superinten„>taln the members of the St. Under current topics a 'picture were kindly donated by Mrs. Stc\u Pc'* cre“{" *ndJ ca Grid Kid....................... IS M Mii!« with hsnd-ttnfi.il n!« r >1 nea Guild a t h er home on and some interesting facts of a rt,” nnd were' *1ater^sont tn Vhi Mrs. W hitnor’s guest were Mra. dcn,t,,ktaU,th! *cbooi ,or five years BRIDGE Lwhwts. S iuslIJ t*». AAtt-iC. s .•* wmmw*m« *a tu*c o Jk .. t 1° th l.Deane Turner, Mrs. E. D. Mobley, and lhcn latcr, fwa,,l ,n business for setto Avenue, a t 3:30 p. m. Shura Chcrkasaidy, the wonderful hospital. DmUm imSV«l Ttwi Mo»i ■»’!• Im *rt «;t«9 iy—Mra. Joseph J. Dlckin- boy pianist was given. Shura The score card* were unusually i$,ra* U* B- Rosehro. Miss Martha ^ t n y.Cf° rS, ' i , W^ n, 13 pr0!'1* Lnh lot tk« room-I,r>«*%Hmtwnl m lH«kIb. Phene Mra. G. I. Loticks. and Mra. Orien Farrell will was bom in Odessa, Russin, but dainty and when scores wore count- n0X* •** \ u mftrfnf if eni* ^ e^nfl®d-L4iui5hton Hospital Association and M l, or Mrs. Deane Turner, btertain the Pipe Organ Club at because of such hard and evil cd a fte r a number of absorbing i «oHy. Mrs. H arry Wilson. Mrs. A. Le home of the form er on Mag- times, ho came recently to nn 309, for reservation. Subset ipLos A ngeles plia Avenue, a t 3 o’clock, hon­ uncle in Baltimore. From the arms SaEroarfwmj, SHORT VAMP SHOES C a lif o m lti, ing Mra. Charles Dickinson of his nurse, he would tin toe to nd Mias Blanton of Orlando tho keyboard and reproduce her nd Mias Clee Alexander of Sis- lullabies. Under the instruction aville. West Virginia, of his mother, who was a noted 3ch001 buildings, for white pupils * ijr—Miss Florence Malm and pianist, nt the nge of eight, he candle stick anti candle, was given S M f a r r i ^ ; * . - cr • w . Kprb»*?' I\?W J jrpon, nnd four frame buildings for negro D i i i a i i a i i u i i i D n i c s a B B i will entertain a t wrote nn entire nnd Mrs. Flanagan. 1m* Tolar --— — -- symphony ---- , ...... . wns in tho city t^ in.-.* .— . city aSturdny pUpi|s have im-tn been nt.A^tn.i erected nt n.. cost |ah Jong at the homo of Mrs. now nt only eleven years of nge A t the conclusion of the card callint on frienuj en route to 0y approximately $125,000. At N. on T enth Street ^xt|his Rachmanioff R*me, Connelly • 1_Tolar Iewith arit nlittle 4two .«*,. finger L •. .1_. .tips, I compositions ?,1 . „ I Mcrdames . .1 t.by .. 1Mrs. f fHawVand ... Palm Z cadv * present there nre two schools, one o’clock. hundred a. t 1Gonzalez, assisted a t Longwoo-J tho other at GcGo- 1 Mr, u* re . . .. „ . at l-ongwooii nnd the lolly, Miss Helen Gonfay—Mrs. J. C. Gibbs will en- offered to and gave him lessons. kina Connolly, J ; ncva- which nre bei.-.g conatructcd fcrtain, honoring her house Shura’s talent and growing nbili- zalcz, Mrs. F rank Miller nnd Mrs. Hollv Miss v im "*^^1 E. D. Mobley served refreshments Mr. Packer ucst, Mrs. Pattee a t her home ity astonishes the world. _ _ office Mn Lawton docs'nls own MagnolityAvcnue. In addition to the piano num­ consisting of pear salad, cheese There never will I’alm Reach *nd work in uddition to serving ns su- 1 .day—Primary Teachers’ Book bers a much enjoyed concerted carrotts, ssltir.es, coffee and pre­ perintondent of bc::» city nnd j lub meets with Miss Emma number was given by John Sehir- served ginger. be n nickel bar county schools. All of these servLewis Shipn spent the wm& The nfternoon wns most enjoy­ ard (cornet), Bernard Schirard Iwens on Ninth Street, cour . . . ho performs without the niu ■ ____ day—Business m eeting follow- (saxophone) and Jack Peters able In every way nnd Is one of In Tampa vrvitn friends. of Oh Henry! beenuso : . by bridge of the Social Dc- (flute), Margaret Peters accom­ a scries the members of the Wom­ companied home by his mTiitiJV,, any assistance. en’s Guild are giving. Mrs. George Shipp who has been’ irtment of the Woman’s Club panist. we can’t make it ns The pinno selections were: -------the guest of her sister, Mrs. P. F.*. u . wniUnw tl 2:30 p. m., Mrs. Paul Biggcrs, "Inviatlon to the Dance"—Weber ostess. GOOD ns Oh Henry! For Georgia Mobley. *day—Misses Frances and Deccdia the- m lr.ivnli hore ^ ’in.Uy .ml wiil P o jsla ss 1‘cnLo.iy of New Y etk' Twn m’tbe n'ilton^’a n j I lelcn Gonzalez will entertain "Nocturne55 ............. ha3 to be to satisfy us. spend stime time hecr nt the Mon­ is spending some time here with S »ciil Rebecca Stevens. •embers of the Friloha Bridge his sister, Mrs. W alter Griffeth. |hc !!, ” t t 0i flub nt 3 o’clock nt their home "Shadow Pictures”______Reinickc tezuma. Beatrice Allen. Doufln. j< nn nl.l Snnfor.l boy nnd , f c V . ™ b u t & " l U bn _ Tenth Street. And 600,000 people Miss Mable Wilkinson guest, ... on nnd and gi dfiesday—Mrs. D. L. Thrasher "Spinning Song” .............. Lctoff Miss Evelyn Dennett of F ’t. Myers Dorothy Ray. I ’ll S T t a t H h d r t . r n ’o t’hG “ r 1 dll entertain the members of the will d. in.ercsrcu lo u arn oi ms ro ns to arrive in Greenville by appreciate that fortnightly Bridge Club a t 3 “Characteristic Dance” ....... Nccke were among those from Sanford Ur Tu ,,fi Mhc r',*l*tn»tion attending Keith vaudeville in Or­ ' 1 ' __________________ Margaret Giles. [’clock. quality EVERY day* dnesday — Business Women's “ La Zingana” ..................... Uohm lando on Saturday evening. Members o f Classes Kimwnt1? ”m'!oi 'tVi Helen Witte. fssocintion will have mah Jong Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Mahaffy You’ll like it arty at 8 p. m., a t tho home ot “Minuet nt Court”...... ....... Heller Extended Invitation “m "buul "" nnd George A. Do Haven were Antoinette Shinholser. iiss Elizabeth Muason. Greenville Woman’s College will* among the out of stnto nrrivals To A ttend Meetng r..„;t.niU. ,vith Un,ve-:i yourself 1 |r»day—Mrs. I). L. Thrasher “Alabama Cnbin” ...................... Well, Oh Henry I ................... Charles W. Cadman here Sunday. They registered at fill entertain the members of --------sity by entertaining the young the Montecumn from York, Pa. Julia Higgins. i» Duplicate Bridge Club n t 1 FLORIDA STATE COLLEGE women. The delegates will bo enit made to be a ['dock at her home on Park “Gavitte” ^........................... Morey F'OU WOMEN’. Feb. R—Arthur 1tortained free and no fee will be Dr. nnd Mrs. William S. Voor- Williams, professor of history at 1required except a small registraWilliam Morrison. tvenue. )D candy, nnd the h«*es of Plainsflcld, N. J., ure the Florida State College, is in r e - . tion charge. Furman University Is M argaret Garner and Carmen prsday—Mrs. C. E. Henry will guests of Mr. nnd Mra. Archie . Guthrie. ntertain the members of the ccipt of n letter from Cullen U. I defraying the expenses of the con-( only vi tve enn pet ly way derrie Matrons Bridge Club at Duet "Carnation Waltz" .............. H itts nt their home on Palmetto Gunnell, orofessor of history at leierice. Avenue. Hazel Tew F’urninn Univorsity, Greenville, S. j United States Senator Pittman o’clock. the full flavor of ’*» w o r t h Hazel Tew, Thelma Tew C., which extends nn invitation to is scheduled to speak before’ th" ay—Charity Ball nt Woman’s Mrs. F'rnnk Wintlirop, who has the nnd Social-Science conference * . * . . , U l C lHistory ll.'U U I Y m ill O U V I U i - O L ' I U l l L ’ C* Lclub IU IJ U l l l l C . f l l l f »on » l l .March M U ltll «1 Iin I I the U IC Leve»U * lub for the benefit of Hospital, “ Papillons ....................... Lavallee i , . 1 the unique i3 Margaret Peters. „ ‘ harming J'uest of her jlert, t „ „ttcnd the conference to ning. und the League of Nation i iirsday—East Side Primary I'nDuet "Lecnrillon" .......... Ringuct * .m... 1^.; he holil nt Greenville, Feb. 21).i Non-Partisan Association is also anet-Teuche. 8 Association .a t in this size bar ’ past ten days, left Friday evening March 1. , expected to send a spenker. ;:30 p. m. Mrs. H. R. Rosbro has as her for her home in Tallahassee. She arsday—South Side Prim ary that we make it in Farent-Tcachers’ Association nt guests her mother, Mrs. J. S. was accompanied home by her mother, Mrs. S. I). Chittenden, who ■ ■ u a z i o i i i i a z a i i u i a i m u D z s i i i B n B B i s B B a c B R K i a s Q z r |:30 p. m. Gooch und sister, Mrs. W. D. will n be her guest for n month be­ now. irsday—West Side Primary Pn- Neely of Smyrna, Tcnn. u fore going north. ■i ent-Tcachers’ Association at H 1:31) p. m.. . Miss Mnrylrc Harrison of At­ n We pay top prices Inesday—Music Department of lanta is the attractive guest of her M MERCHANTS AND MINERS TRANSPORTATION CO. Charity Ball at the U I’oninn’s Club meets at 3 p. m. sister, Mrs. J. M. McCaskil! nt K i ( i : i u n r a m i i m « s i : \ c k i i s k h v h *k . u for materials. No dnesdny—Literature Dcpart- her home "The Gabbctt Place." I'roin Jn rltsnnvlllr Our AVnr B l-'rinii Jnrnnnnt lllr Ilnr AVuy Woman’s Club. Good nent of W’oman’s Club meets nt a MACAIIA I’AI.I.S VI 1.13 ATI. A N TH’ l i T I mu 1 nkw i unit. x. v. ao.r.i M :«*.nn IIAI.TIUUIIK. Mil. candy that you pay Music. P-.n.V . . . . Q — , „ ___ Tho many friends of Miss Geor: rim . i i i i .i.i’iiia . i*a. ai.as M IIOSTOX. MASH. ix.aa ursday Mrs. S. E . B arrett .will j j i ()i)U*y will regret to learn V citi s i h m .n. i*\. an.ai CHIC Mill. II.I.. ir. »* Intertnin the members of the lhat sh„ i, nllitp ill with erinoe at $1.25 or $1.50 a HWAXN A ll. « i.\..................O.IMI n . l ’. V I '.M M I . II-----:m.ai i»• • •••••!• *iri». •t*t » i. v e r y J J W Brtdlrb C M r t a m ; TOI.lvHO. .0. . ^ , ll.TI .. 4 1,i*:i IH'.TItOIT. Mil II. W A M IIM iT IIN . It. C.. .ll.T I 9.MI..VI limenting Mrs. e l'rry Man of _____ M « iv r itt:\i., n t n. pound for, costs H ^ E N D A RJ i\ l ,U R H S szs SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HERALD T0DA1 'v y “• K,"cy "fiCr“*ytur There’s only ONE Oh Henry! and only one size of Oh Henry! ...and there never will be any other! VjS.ta?",uS’wSSTfaclfe’i Why? ,J3 3 5 Vurnm coot ■it >a GO NORTH BY SEA rsday—House warming by Rev. - -Peck- and- -S. Mrs. Jonathan Peek at the new Rectory on Park Avenue a t 8 p. m. rsday—Picture “ Life of Christ” kt High School auditorium at 1:30 p. m. LADY FEBRUARY dy F'ebrunry^ I have met you once again the golden dream s of morning on the hilltop and the glen; }ur night is stars above me. your day is such a gleam »y me down to love thee Ithe silver moon of dreams. T lc k r ts In.-hnl.- mi-nls |rxr«-pt ll r k r is for Havnnunll. H i .) A ll rooms "n A llrglin n y nml llrrkxhlrr ami sumo rooms on o il ie r Rtramers carry e x tr a rlmrurs. s i n . i M i s r o n l• l l l l . A l t r . l . • s ait. i M.s ro il nAi.TiMom: 1*11 IA. Vln Hnvnnnnh. SilKI I’. M. Iln S n tnnnah, ailHt I*. M. A llrulm ny. Kelt. 13-51. IP-rkHlilre. Kelt. I I- ”i. J. E. Davey ami Mrs. A. E. Bailey of Xenia, Ohio, arrived here Sunday nnd nre stopping at the Montezuma. Mr. nnd rMs. E. V. Thomwall of New Rochelle, N. Y., are spend­ ing some time here nnd arc stop­ ping nt the Montezuma. IIP liresler. Koli. lfi-57. Howard. Kelt. 20. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. D. Dixon of York, Pa., nre among the tourists arriving here on Sunday. J . I '. W A i m . T r u e . P a s . M r > l . B B B B nB B aarH K ijaB B B cnsaB uanK aB B aaB B ainnaK ar.B usaaauB aaeaaannaB i ciH aaB nBaBaB iinaaaB aaaaaaB aaR iiB C B axB B B B B iiB nEB B B aaa^ a Dr. nnd Mrs. J. N. Poison had as their guests on Sunday their son, Alfred Rolson and Mrs. Ethel Gilstrap ar.d Miss Ruth Gilstnip of Orlando. B B a n B B n a a a a a B a a a a a a B K a n .'iB u n B B a a a H a D a K a a rn a a a a a a a ii _5 BBBBBBciuaMnauiixuBuaiinnBBflLiaaaBHXkiBaBBEBkauiBBBBBis a SH 1B1 [Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McCaskill fve returned from Tampa, where ey attended Gnsparilla. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I.ce spent week-end with relatives in Titrille. [Emmett It. Shnw and D. I. ropp of Ft. Gnines were among nrirvals in the City Substanon Sunday. |W. H. Good and J. A. Metzer ^re among the arrivals here Sunky^rom St. Pctersbutg. [It. G. Lanier of Miami is in f* city for a few days attending business. | Miss Mable Wilkinson has as guert her cousin, Miss Evelyn rcett of F’ort Myers, Fla. [Mrs. Alice I-undmun of St. Pepiburg i, the charm ing houie •test of Mr3. Fred Walsma a t her knic on Cameron Avenue. Mrs. J. K. Pace and guest, Mrs. urel Ruby left Monday for Mi{ and Palm Reach where they :'pend some time. T. Thrasher returned home umiay from Tampa where he was guest of his slater, Mrs. F. S. ^•ger. Don’t fo rg et the 'hairty Ball*, Feb. 15. Notice! Ladies; Style and Quality Are Essential To Your Good Taste WATCH FOR SPRING OPENING E. J. Smith Co., Jacksonville, FlaJ^J” Aiitoiiioldlos carried on nil steam ers. I InrltnIInK elosrd r « o on A lle e h n n ) nml llerk sh lre.) KllU Inform.llion on reipiesl, ul “ A sk Mr. Kosler” Purenus or D lS T ItllH /T O H S f . M. II \ 1 1.17. l ie n . A c t . T lrk rf Ot fie,* nnd I’ler, MI't IP Iln) H|„ Jneksnnt llle. T elep h on e ll.TI ■ dy February, I am sitting, as you see , . . . Mrs. II. It. Rosbro and guests, nonsense of the lover, who is s Gooch and Mrs. W. I). moonstruck as can be. Neely of Sytnrna, Tenu., spent F r i- . Ir you’ve wonder in your hair, day very pleasantly at Winter Id the stars arc not more splen­ Park. did Ian the splendor of your nir. Miss Snrita Lake returned home Monday evening from Gainesville, dy February, I have found you where she spent the week-end, go­ brooding sweet ing over to attend the fraternity the shadows of the valley with dance. the brown leaves around your feet, neath them you nre seeing Big time Feb. 15th any ncrocus—ns do I— kd the winds will soon be fleeing at Woman’s Club, pd the rose will wander by. —Baltimore Sun. Charity Ball. ,-i & <ine c a n d y YOc a b a r any more to make. Nnnlurkei. I-VP. IS-5S, Porslnn. Kelt. 21. hi ., REDPATH CHAUTAUQUA Make Your O ivn Soap — !S 13H|] -13 G reat Comedy Drama One Cent a Cake «s “GIVE AND TAKE” Yc O U ’LL be surprised how easily you can do it. No fussor trouble. Save the meatscraps and yrease you usually throw away. Five and oneh a lf pounds o f waste grease, a little w ater an J a can of Red SealLyc will make ten pounds o f better-than-bought soap. I'opular Musical Production “GRETCHEN OF HOLLAND” Presented by M ontague Light Opera Singers Laurant and Company Magicians BcSitri’aiulBuy only the genuine Red Seal Lye Glen Wells Company Write for FRI-n booklet, •'Home Help*" P. C . T oujon A T T RACTIONS 1 N C I, II I) ! N (i Troubadour Male Quartet Co. Chicago Melody Trio and Misses Scott and Denny Special Children’s Programs HOUSEHOLD HINTS Thins* Our Reader* Want to Know ® *,'* iI HuairrU-nning lime no longer hold* terror* fur women who lot powerful lied Seal Lrc do k>)r.'e of ll-o l-ird wort. l.Vd Seal Lv« e..is up dirt nr.d grr.isi* in a mirpriiinglr »hurt tium without harming tho uw*t dclicuto I falirie. ■3 BJ r, *i jj* n* MU Nctnhlc Lectures cn Timely Subjects 5 — B IG D A Y S — S NeedHelp BH M IK MB BM ■r bu •n ■b ■" an an UI1 an mi 52 nn HB aa EU mb HI B M n ■ « q a a a n [| u n «u fortbeNouse? M n (| a a BB M mb a na q bj n Hfl U a* a 52 " UB ■ bm * MM [J WantM to 22 MM ^ ,j KlM || 52 MB " t| BB a «MM ■ «a II B u MM n am u si a 52 MM ■ n MB b MB M HI B MB n mm a mb a ■U B ■M rt BU 31 nn b CD -I QV m in « mm n SB B ■■ a JT.t B au n yj R 25 MB * B mb \ % ____ i i The Sanford Herald Nowadays, when a good cook leaves without notice, the lady of the house remains quite unperturbed. •W She knows how easy it is to get another cook—all she has to do is telephone her Want Ad to the classified section of the Herald and presto—the very next day there are good cooks galore! a 52 mm r a ua B Whether you need a cook or competent help of any sort, just phone the classified department of ■M B BM B BM u ita r b m i: BB 1 BM ■ MB a in ■ MM H MH'fl MM M ua lied Seal Lye instantly destroys bad jja i mlor* and Mtccteus nud (mritlc* the ■ bb air. MM If you store p ifw itn , vcgclahles MB and rulined good* in tho rellar you 22, B Season Tickets $3.00 will want that part of tho house a* 2* mm 2 2 : (lean ar.d sanitary a* jiossible. A nn MB H CHAUTAUQUA W EEK HERE, MARCH 19 ■■ frequent washing of tho wall*, iteps M nml floors with Red Seal Lyo will ■BHHMMBBHHMBMHHMMMMMMBMMMHM1BMMHHMMMHMMMHMBMHMMMMM MHMBHMMMnaMXHHBHHBMMHBBMMBBMMBMBHMMHHMHMBBBBMMHHB ■ a a i u n a i i i i m M bring about this desired n rult. REDPATH CHAUTAUQUA \ *• -*l*r*.a. E s The Sanford Herald . ‘ I ia iiiiiiiM H iiia ia m a iiiim ia m m u a u u iH iiu u i 1 �Mr; W erldi r f Deytone, owner ’ehtldreh, William and Emily, of the L ake Monroe bridge, hM spend the week-end at Port moved to tfie brfdr» hortsoi and will conduct the business fhert, ;; * 0 Mrf and Mri. Wheeler Marsh of Mrs. Vfedcll' of Chlcafo han DeLanrf spent Sunday at hotro. moved here and will build a .winter hlr. and Mrs. E. Stafford and residence out upon tho boulevard. family who have had charge rf Mr. nnd M rs. Sapp nnd family the Lake Monroe toll bridge for have returned from Palmetto where several years, have resigned ami they spent several days with rcla moved to the old home of t . A. tives. Osteen In Volusia county. GETTTNG'READY TO R E P E L' "E N E M Y ” r * rHF*».• . 41 * . . * V M.ITINGS DECLARES PRES. knt so u th ern fa rm of relatives hen. charging M r i_ "C re n s___ haw ___ ____ fa im prorlnf ho mails w en after a'bad spelt of tho f|d.* >Mr. Crenshaw has also’been ID but Is i*cn are allege now better. Mr.’ and Mrs; Knapp of Sanford spent Sunday with relatives and friends a t Monroe. Miss M ary Jlm npey is confined to her home by Interm ittent fever. ttsed extensively J ? ... Identical with legltlm lr houses, offeringW,2 5 ? prices below a c tu a ry * * 11®* Rave retained S B ^ J J TREND DANGEROUS. |t ATLANTA, Go. (Special)—1" Unthe present farm trend tow ard ed cotton acreage In 1924 Is p a cked within the next (wo or • months, disaster will sta re farm ers in the face next fall,” d e c la re s H. G. Hastings,leading ng_ litoral authority nnd Chairman of th e Farm and M arketing Bureau of the Atlanta Chamber of Commcrce. “ On every hand comes reports t h a t the farmers of the South nrc planning and preparing for *a la r g e increase in cotton acreage ■Ter the already excessive cotton a c re a g e of 1023, nnd, with the la* bor shortage, this inevitably m eans a decrease in food and grain acre­ age. fit,' •t Mb; “There was enough cotton acre­ age in 1923 with even fair growing seasons to have made sixteen to eighteen million bnlcs and a price of 10 cents, or thereabout!:. The only thing that saved us from our own folly in 1923 was Providence stepping in with heat and drought w est of the Mississippi River nnd excessive rain and Doll weevil in the South cast, the two combined cutting the crop to ten million bales. “Stop—Look—Liston! is a com­ mon form of sign at dangerous railroad crossings. The present cotton situation nnd present nonormnl high price ought to he a Stop — Look—Listen sign to every farm er in the South who Is even rem ote1« thinking of ndding cotton acres and cutting down food nnd grain acres in 1921. “ It's a 100 to 1 bet thnt they will lose whichever way things go. I f bad sensons nnd boil weevil dnnt1 get them, a price lower than n paying one will. If there was ever n time in the history of the South when the cotton farm er in the South ought to piny snfe, it is in this year of 192-1. “The South ami the individual farm er in the South will never ac­ cumulate farm wealth until he «duts gambling in cotton, gambling through Mg acreage plantings a t high price periods, and produces, ns n sternly year in nnd yenr out policy, nil the food and grain need­ ed for home needs on home acres,” ■MY NATIVE LAND” l)y W. A. McRae 58 of Them u s Marines prepare thir anti-aircraft bnttc ry for action against the ''enemy" in connection with American maneuvers on the island of Culcbra i .. the West Indies. The boys had great sport. 55 55 A large tent has been erected in Mrs. Elizabeth Blackweltler arC. E. McLean, salesman for the yard of the Free Methodist rived from Washington, D. C., S un-1Rumford baking powder, with Today, history is written and given to you simultaneous­ day to visit her aunt, Mrs. Ho*to n , headquarters a t Jacksonville, was church a t Monroe nnd a revival ■ B service is being held. B. W. HuckSteele and family iy of Uonrdnl! Ave- here Thursday afternoon. ly with its occurrence. Every day, th e important events nuc and also her uncle, A. D. J, M. Sweeney and Mnrtin Iver­ nbee, general conference evangel­ Shoemaker nnd family of Sanford son rondo a business trip to .Jack­ ist and A. C. Tanner, district cider, of the world are summed up fully and comprehensively sonville this week, returning are assisting Rev. M. C. Bailee, ■ , Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Smith nnd Thursday, the pastor A large crowd is a t­ in your newspaper. You are able to keep abreast of his­ fnmiiy have moved from Moore’s, Mr. and Mrs. George Jenlisnn tending each meeting and very Station to Hastings, tne potato left Wednesday for their home in cntertninlng and instructive ser* . M tory in its making. section of Florida. Massachusetts. Mr. Jealison wits! ,„on9 arc being delivered. The pub* Wc are having quit.- :» variety; in poor health. Us is cordially invited to .attend. of weather. Thunder showers: Miss Clara Lloyd left Monday S e r v i c e s at ID a. m. and 7:.IU p. m. And not the least important phase o f modern history lies kite i rent tho morn- nftc-rnonn for Columbia, S. C., Memorial services were conwith hail and white ings of the 7th and 8th. | where she will bo gane for ••'onie ducted at the chapel Wednesday in the realm o f industrial progress. You find this chroni­ moraine: Qt the (fnuled school in ■ ■ George Bugur of Cleveland, 0 „ time, ■ ■ n honor of cx-President, Wilson, is here in'the in te rjq s of the ectMrs. It. A. Phillips spent cled in the advertisements. readings nod eulogies on the s B tlcment of Ills father-in-law's prop-i ecu pie of days this week in Or* yhort life of the great m an were given, erty, the late Simeon Fifip of lnndo. a short prayer and flag sulutaCameron City. Judge lfousonoldj j rs. ,f. \v. Needham and Mrs. nlso Advertising is a priceless boon to those who use it pro­ Hons. The large flag is flying at B B er has it in charge. Anna Limberg of Lowell, Mass., half-mast this w eek.' B m perly. It keeps their information up-to-date on the great Miss Bessie Long loft here n irived Inst Tuesday and will reMiss Jessie M athews and Wil­ B B Thursday for her home in J)uqu- main here the balance of the v.'in- liam Hawkins w ere m arried nt the variety of things that make life w hat it is today. It tells esnu, Pa., alter a montn's visit ter. home of tho bride Sunday a fte r­ with her parents, Mr. mul Mrs. D. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Pickering noon nt 3 o’clmir., Rev. R. L. them of the thousand and one th in gs they need in order L. Long of tie ird-dl Avenue and and Mrs, Sehuylnr spent last week Smith of the B ap tist church offi­ IB B ninny other friends. Miss Long is with friends arid i datives at Duy- ciating. After the ceremony the i b a to live profitable, happy and useful lives. a signal tower operator for the | oUa Beach. couple drove to Sanford where !b a Pennsylvania’ Railroad, having | ar;jC:? „f the Presbyterian they have gone to housekeeping. held tho position for six years. Miss church gave a sup; or inst Friday The bride is the d au g h ter of T, J. ■ The consistent advertiser pays money ot tell you about Long will visit her sister, Mis. ,.venjt,,, which > well attended Mathews and the groom is a son B n Burun E. Collie in South Jackson­ and the sum of f'-ei was riuircd. ■ of A. S. Hawkins. Both ure pop­ his wares. He knows they are good—he backs them ville on her way north, Mr. C. I’. Crosby ha., recently ular young people in this com­ m u Mr. and Mrs. li ovy Woodworth punha"* '1 P.r Jealison place near munity. with his money because he is confident that they will sat­ Farmers arc g e ttm g ready for nml Mrs. W. W. Dressier and the Hie lV.sir j , it being one of the spring crops. Beans are planted Bm aB chihlren were in Grliinlo mi b::si- choi wt place here. isfy. For only merchandise that is consistently good ness and pleasure .Saturday, going r - Cham rh:m i of Commerce had and some are up and growing fast. aa ba jT.« Some peppers have been set in the over in the Woojwerdi car, it, usual meeting Monday night. a a can be consistently advertised. Mr. nitd Mrs. U. E. CThnrpenii 1 Mrs. Albert W hitaker hod as field, others are holding back till B B more settled w eather. The spring B B nml daughter, Mrs. IK II. (her’ guLst"'this week Mrs. Rada celery is growing nicely, also were in Orlando - Kwi o f Ncw y nrk City, un aunt tomato plants and <:iier seed beds a a y. gucats a t an Odd belle and of ^ WWtakor> are looking well. W inter celery is m m Kehckah stale mccti.ur. •*» „.m with M r. and Mr:i. ' *nir from The Lake Mary Casino will have moving fust, also escarole and the ■ a its opening dance for the season latter is bringing fancy prices. b a town. Mrs. E. (». Kuisormun, who un- a * Mrs. Sam Kenh. left SniiforiU,,n |,tfb* ao< . , ... soon derwent un operation at the Fern- a a Friday to join /un; huvi.imi m Mr. P. A. Greenluif will pleted on | nhl-Lnughton Infirm ary, is improv- B B Peoria III, V > K * * . will ho re- >'«'*-* cottage cumplet B ing rapidly, much to the plcnsure B memhered M* Maunecu Zcr- i’almcto Avenue. ■ B A. Minchin is Ktill in Waycross of her many friends. She will re­ n b ..all Avenue. nevenn < H U _ W arren and little hospital and was to undergo un op- turn home Sunday. b m Mrs Auburndalo visitoration there this week. i Mr. and Mrs. Kdwnrd Price n iu r .i' • are m ivunurnuam visii“ *,,*-‘*J ......... n r„n,i i;nniit* ATirl, wlm Imvo ■ dau-..< n m >. her mother. Mr. Wairen Inis' The lttdi*s' Missionary Socibty visiting the family of W S m m akken on a position over ni Oviedo, j meet* Friday afternoon with .Mrs. J,rj“o Jin(| tourlnjr tr.e state, have n n a a The K. fv, K. K.. place: placed cards rn Herscy. returned to their home. m b many gates last Friday night with; Mrs, Will Stafford nnd little u u SEEKS CONVENTION a scale of wages for celery harvest­ !daughters, Ruby and Dora, spent aa am ers. There should be a scale o f ; \ |j. a short time a t DeLeon Springs H a prices for celery buyers is the ! TAMPA, Feb. 8.—The ‘ 'with their uncle.,Dan Brucc. B B StB B B B m flH B B B M flB M nSB B B U B H B tinB B SB B B U B B saB IB B liaB B B IB iaS S IB B tlB B!IBBBHHBBflBM 9BBBBBIfllHBSIBVBBBBIBI opinion of the growers from the South convention for 192(1 of the Mr. and Mrs. \V. E. Hawkins nnd EflBHnBlflBBBMBBBBBEflBHIl!ll]BBB9aBRHKnHBBBBBBHBBIBBSBaBBBBSIlBflBBBBBBBllBBBBflBBBnBBBBBHB-—rtrTVnflXBiailU talk going on about here. Christian Endeavor Union will !"• Mrs. El Iswot rh of ileardall Avc- invited to meet in Florida, tliJ nue, Inis a (lunntity of Poinsettle meeting place to he decided Intel cuttings to give away. Can he had This step has been decided upon by calling for them. by tile executive committee of the --------------------------: state union. The invitation will he Every week seems to ho investi- extended at this year’s meeting gation week in Washington now. w hich will be held at Richmond next July. Further plans for the N early every year the ground- 1convention probably will he made hog is called a liar, but he always a t the Florida state convention t> stages n come-back. ‘ho held here Juno 13-10. 55 ! 5 H aa aa aa 55 Florida Is my home. Florida In the state that combines the ele­ ments of production, climate, w ater, health, pleasure and profit, ns no other of which ! know. Having been over u great deal of the American continent, and studied conditions first h a n d while there Is something to appeal tf) one in evejy^tsle-^Tit is w orthy; nf consideration th at I Imva not found so many things of value us I find in this, my native state. ft is the old m an's invest'1.e r' and the young m nn’s oppo^ur' Nowhere can we find so uch of the mingling togel’.er <. The Old nnd The New. This state is without strike.*, pestilence, and bread lines. W here every duy is n growing day fo r many crops of diverse kinds. Where our uuiimils live out-ofdoors the entire year round a n d ' where poultry does Its best laying, where eggs nrc high-priced from October to May. W here fresh fish may lie hod every day in the yenr from salt . and fresh water; where the mo t beautiful flowers cun be plucked in midwinter, and One may feast on CORN-HUSK ER TO 1$ EA GOVERNOR? strawberries and cream, and the finest of grapefruit ami oranges; and where citizenship is second to 3TOCE none on earth. I have been Commissioner of l _.........; Agriculture for 12 years, and have watehed the splendid development of the state’s agricultural resources with intense intercsi. Instead <>f . • i f seeing the dream of a G reater Florida fade—us the years go by— 1 T i I see it grow into grander p ro ­ s' | V / I U \ \ \ iTj - H: ...*****♦,.v4Nw.'.^Mn portions, and Hie future looms wfitlBM iii B f ii P brighter today Hum ever before. Florida, first in birth of white , civilization in the New World, is last in fruition of modern de­ velopment. Where the twilight zones of tem ­ perate and tropica! climes meet, ! r ■:.* •> and hold high carnival and exuber­ an t nature revels prolific plenti■■ : . ’V K 1 '■ tude. Canopied with the azure vault, watered with Lethe's copious liba­ tion, blessed with generous sun­ shine and 12 growing months n year, v here field nnd orchai.l-oour ue bounties from their cornucupiu f<>r the use of man. where hough and twig are pendant with delicious [A!?* fruits, hanging like golden globes and ruddy moons, rant grapevines stagger from tree to tree ns it' drunk with the wine of their own clusters. The playground of the W estern Continent where breezes nra laden with balrnni from the pines nnd salt from the hosoin of the em ­ Xw bracing sca.s The murmuring pines and live oaks bearded with moss in gar- i mcnU gray, "Stand like Druid nt old, like harpers imur, with heard that rest on their bosoms." Where millionaires, with the r" World to choose from, build their palaces, und men of genius have habitations for hours of recreation and intervals of abiding. Land of romance, legend, song, nnd story, from "Way Down Upon the Suwannee River” to the "Over­ sea route uloug the Keys,” and from Perdido's bordered valley to St. Augustine's templed shrines. We have tho same isothermal V zone as that of Rome, Greece and PETERSBURG, ill.. Feb. I t —Mcnaru cm 'iit;' <numpion cornPalestine, with their wonderful shueker Ia running for governor of Illinois. roster of eminent worthies. Where i He is James H. Kirby, dirt farm er, who docs nil the work on his the flower of Western civilization 250 acres, p ft f * ’ - l l i147 i I bushels I 'l i m i * in w * * » * « * lin i t iat duy. 1 1 11 j? , shucked ofi corn gathers nnd opportunity knocks at Kirby is bucking the regular state Democratic organization, He the door of wisdom, holding out a set ccks the nomination on the Democratic nnd Funner tickets. beckoning hand. ■ M m f Keep up with history. W i-----------1 A State of Unusual Investm ent Opportunities m rfnP^ wiser® M oney Earns More because it Does More The earnin^.tapacityroTsmoney/always Is greatest in a community that is de­ veloping: andigrowing, ifTS IM H 1 FIoridajprogress-alongcalHegUimate lines has been so rapid as to make the state pcculiarlyiattractiye^to^inv.estors. \ m m i IT PAYS. Read The Advertisements. ^ * m l. HQA1ER wove history into his songs. The Pharaohs ved it in stone. Julius Caesar painstakingly penned on papyrus. 39 9i LAKE MONROE LAKE MARY EAST SANFORD a m •» oyHJC"v d l l 5! Mone^'vwsely^mrestedllnjiCKloridaf^ilkshow maximum earnings while render­ ing public“Secyicejt05ia;<legree|aM)t|possible in more fully developed states. InvestmentiopportunitiesiinjFJoratlajat th is tune are.ns.sound a s-*thcyiare)varied. In city « n H D n ilfltltflU n llb n f h A W n a h a a m ... _ I? The careful investor of course will thoroughly investigate any Florida proposition that mav • i . i « « « .. 1 . * jy # 33® fra 1 3335 4‘Capitallst and Pioneer, Prince and Pauper Alike are Attracted by and to Florida” —AUGUST HECKSHER l\ SV [mil m “flow can Florida help but flourish with its match­ less climate nnd the boundless fertility of its soil?” asks Mr. Hccksher, widely known capitalist and philunlliropist, has___-----become heavily — interested in ---I. I.. H..I.. J.. _?who ._ i 1..— . M ^iui.cii;sLeii Florida during the past few years. Other leading figures in the field of finance have made extensive investments in the state. Agricultural and horticultural development in somo sections await the necessary capital. Elsewhere theru are promising manufacturing possibilities which re­ quire money. Office buildings, hotels and apartment houses can hardly he built fast enough to meet demand. Florida bonds nnd mortgages combine the safety of rising values with high interest rates. f. J t l J n , ^ L D. eVel0pm,,!;tt n °arJ'- whieh U the Sla,e Chamber of Commerce, tfc m F L O R ID A D E V E L O P M E N T B O A R D Consolidated Building See Exhibits of Florida Products and Resources al(Znel.!u°» in° ISth 1,7- th Jacksonville, Florida ln‘*Mn.r f fl"riJa ProJueU »rJ rMouree* «v»r . lM'5d“on, % " r'' fianlrn. Ntw York, from .. , .miupawn *. -^. ...... " Adm^ lcn uiiiy h otl M Cent com,,. , r ...... ■ *•••'**■'■* ■***i*■* koiir ocriii.’r'. ru,v.!.wr^Ut anil olncr private CiiiMlorj U:t*c Madison Square Garden, New York February 18*24 -n • �■ v!W • . ' ff t *«• r « ‘ -r f ..;. M f E _ . . . . TELEPHONE 148 AND DICTATE YOUR WANT AD—COURTEOUS, PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE [ganford Dally Herald fANT-AD RATES Cash In Advance rpbanrii ail*. « III b<> rrtr il *r««» palri«n» anil r n I - ' l„ r «•*»!, In p u riM atH f ( n r jnif "<• i a i r ...........- J r — in e n l i n e ■ifN » Ni* 0 llnp lin r ......-.......... ■<* " liar ....................................... ««■ n T lm ra ck Faca Typo double above les. . reduced d ates are for con* eutlve Insertion*. ,v,,rils average lentith f counted a line, inlimmt charge 30e for first. w r tlH i. advertising In restricted to iropcr plnaslfleatlon. ( on error In made The San[ Herald w ill be responsible oiilv one Incorrect Insertion, advertiser, for nuliseiiuent .rtlons. The office should be [fled Immediately In cuso of FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS HOUSES FOR RENT ^ ft-R E N T —Cottage. J._Musson.' SAUSAGE for sale—I'uro Pork f OR RES’T—Garage, corner 11th 1 and k Film Ave. At. M. Sch Schneider. I sausage smoked with nnu mh AVC. 55c. lh., postpaid. N0 or,ier ^ KENT—Six months ..........„ or yenr from Mnv May first first—comfortably veided for let;* thnn :i lbs. " -■ —fi'om —mn ___. . . . . . ” . C . Enoch *nrni* I*hod sleeping f,actio,x Kitarnat'ced/ M house, housc- six Sawyer, Tifton, Ga., It. d! V. K o >"<miro 818 Magnolia Avc. H ilC S A L K ADAPTED Carmen Grapes, Tree REAL ESTATE TTree rS Blackberries. . 30 pcr off. Host™«t investFOIt SALE—House and lot, nmdcm in every respect. Two blocks lurn.,%XSUPn™ ntSb e i £ fnim business center. If- sold $3,000, terras. This is a SSSSa « * * * quick bargain. 1 v!n ^ LE- DcSoto paints- and nvclty HOUSE with eight rooms on First St., close in, tine location. All ______________ 15 l-tfc conveniences, $1250 takes it. U™ , F W J * E? ’ trce blueberries Woekborries—all varieties smtdi'le for home nnd commercial BUNGALOW on Sun foul Ave, planting. larg est nurseries. Viir- All modern. 5 rooms. Front and back porch, $2750. °rn°“s' w1oU roo‘c«l Plants insure f od pa r ,y Profits. For full in­ formation nnd illustrated catalog 10 ACRES with small new house just completed, fine plnce for No. 0, write Southern Adapted chicken:., fruit nnd vegetables, Nurseries, Ilartow. Fin. $050. Must be sold quick. t'UK SALK—Kgry Cash Register Cost $00 when new. Will sell We have the property and sell cheap. Inquire ut Sanford Herald strictly at the owners price. Call office. nml see us. FOit - SALE—Rhode ... ------Island eggs TllE SEMINOLE REALTY CO. \r °r t?nt t ng\ 15 eK«s for $ 1 .00. Seminole Hotel Annex. Mrs. Ellsworth, Beardall Avenue, Sanford. I'hone 3203. 83-tfp FUR SALE—By owner , small house on corner lot, every con' TO THE HOUSEWIFE:— If you never read a line of any kind of news in Ihis paper, it’s worth a ffreat mnny times what it ccsls you because it r Ivcs you every afternoon the Iasi and lowest prices for the day. If you save only 50 cents n day on your shipping1, it would represent one hundred and fifty dollars a year. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS AUTOMOBILES A ND REPAIRS WANTED—Your old furniture. Many people In Sanford would ike to buy second hand furniture. Advertise your snare pieces in the Ucrald Want Ads nnd sell them .quickly, Phono MR nml the wnnt ad department will be glad to in­ sert your nd._______________ _ PUBLIC stenographer. 349. 107 Park Ave. FOR SALE Ford Sedan Ford Touring Chandler Touring Dodge Touting Phone B U IL D IN G MATERIAL .MIRACLE Concrete Co„ g cement work, aidewlaki, — ing blocks, irrigation boxes. J. Tcrwiilcger, Prop. Lumber and Building U itlfilL ^ C arter Lumber Company | N. Laurel St. Phone 566. , — 3 HILL LUMBER CO. Hooa« • € > Service, Quality a'.d P r ie d ;; Phono 12a. Hudson Touring l REPAIR houses, wood, tin; ce­ Doesn’t matter what the prices were yesterday— Scripps-nooth Touring ment. Rate COc. IV. E. Lantz, l2l0 French. Oakland Touring Doesn't matter what they are going to be tomor­ WANTED—One or two boarders row— in Vrivute family, $8 with two KENT VULCANIZING WORKS in room; separate beds, or one in WHERE USED CARS ARE ALWAYS BARGAINS room $ 1(1 per week. 1102 Magno­ CORRUGATED IRON RUOFUMVy What’s the last nnd lowest prices today—The lia Avc. COMPOSITION ROLL ROOFING,■ Herald tells yuul STRIPSIIINGI.ES. r' TO A n V r . H T I H C H S . POLITICAL USED CAR DEPARTMENT PLASTER, 1P23 Dodge touring, almost new. Herald representative thorANNOUNCEMENTS 1923 Dodge Panel Delivery like CEMENT. hly fam iliar with rates, rule* classification, will Rive you new. NAILS. FOR SHERIFF pi, te Information. And If Dodge touring, 1921. wish, they w ill assist you In - „ ... _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ I I hereby announce myself a canRoadster. 1919, .dim; your w ant nd to m ake ROOMS FOR R E N T didato for rccicction to the office Dodge HELP WANTED CHASE & CO. Dodge 1922 touring. inore effedtlve, „ , .. , - • — - i of sheriff of Seminole county subSANFORD, FLA , Dodge 3-4 ton truck. IMPOIlTSfAT NOTICE. WANTED—Help of all kinds by AKE YOU—looking for n good jcct to the action of the DemoTwo Dodge tourings, 1920. Jvertlners should give their many business houses. If you room. IT you tfun’t find one Hatj err.tic primary to bo held on June rt or postoftlcu address ns 1922 H’jpmobilc touring. are without a position, advertise cd in this column, insert a sm all 1 3. [( elected for another term I ns llielr phone nurnher If Lexington Lark (sport). on the classified pngu of The JvnAu yo»>LW *li receive the p|cj K C to fumil the duties of the itf desire results. Ahout one Worm-drive F’urd truck. Herald. It will cost you only a host listings In thejrity._______ office in the same efficient manner >r out of n thousand linn n Olds 8 touring, 7 passenger. phone, nnd the others can't that I have conducted it in the Bonds?” 18 UnU >0U Wil! rcach tll0U' ROOM nnd Ixmrd, $8.00. 402 First jimtnhnte w ith you unless Chandler touring. past. 51. y know your address. F’onl touring, 1922, WANTED—Position ns night F'OR KENT—F’urnished room CO'J C. M. HAND. || tllsennllniinnee MI'NT lie Hulrk touring, 1919. 7 passenger. watchman; white. W. Fk Lantz, _Fkjird St.____ _____ ________ _mlr In persoa nt The XnnBuick touring, 1918. FOR SHERIFF. ur,l llernld o ffice or lir te l­ S'flr™ auc«T? ' « S ’lSsmith ;.:C o niT T™ m,nSf*"Y,,lt ,r?m 15>iTnnVr?V™ "«'h. Reo Speedster Truck, 1922, I hereby announce myself as p F’OR RENT—One furnished room ler. Telephone ilisronllnUrpthors. We sell, trade,'am i im­ Light Ford Truck. n r r s tire not valid, dose in, private home, 203 East candidate fur the office of Sheriff pair nil kinds of cook stoves. If 1917 Buick touring. of Seminole County, subject to tlu* ourteous. Prompt. Efficient Third St.______________________ __________I ,h K ; S ' a K , your trouble 13 stove tumble, see 1!« Service. 1 1-2 ton International truck. Democratic primary June. 1921. us. FOR RENT—Furnished Apt., SOII FOR SALE OR RENT—Two n e w '-----F’oril llouao Car. W. A. TILLIS. W. nth St. ................ SAN KURD MOTOR CO. (Advertisement.) LX PERT Typewriter cleaning and cottages nt Gindcrville. Renj ROBBIE ARRIVF1S SOON WANTED—One or two boarders Dodge Dealers. repairing. Call If. S. i>„n,i sonnide._Apply Hcrrdd office. FOU SHERIFF In private family, ?8 with two You can find the name of *very ____ I’hone 3. phone 225 or Peoples Bunk. FOR SALE—At Coronado Beach .-1 p A B ic iT e e ,* , — w u To tlie Voters of Seminole County: in room or one in a room $10 per, j YOU losing an opportunity live lluidncsN Man in Sanford in I hereby announce myself a can179-tfc your property by not using sell yoiirproi --------------'with twoVotJ00? mtr "li,hC,1FhaM ? bert 'itobinson, Dr! Fred Hart and week, corner 12th and MugnoF ! didate for Sheriff of Seminole FORDS NO pernon need __ „„,u. thin Column rucb day. Ave, become bald-: ^ _h Trainer Dan Commersford of Dio Herald Want Ads. The cost New nnd Used subject to the action of the mall. the results great. Herald .h^ t L I, Have a newly invent- i j 'vc:- g d l l " i ? T ^ Brooklyn National League team F'OR RENT—Two nicely furnished County ROADSTERS Democratic primary to bo held on nts will work for you quickly. mnehino that prevents same . ' 1,1 k l1.>, - u F.. 3rd St. will arrive here and lie ready for housekeeping rooms 312 or 311 Juno 3rd. It I am elected I pledge TOURINGS —— ------— t i t wonderful for adding row life nnd training duty on F'eb. 15, Charle 3 East 5th St. COUPES myself f> fulfill the duties of tilts IT—A seal leather hand bag growth to hair. Htps gray hairs. II. Ebbcta owne of the dub nnd 1,’iimpnuy. 1*< fi aitants. SEDANS office to the best of my ability. -•ei ntaining valuables, heirlooms, Price $2.50, Write far patticu* O, Muli* 1*. Hryirtil, 1lariilstii i*. winter resident here, announces. TON TRUCKS Studebukcr, Packard, Chevrolet E. FL IIRADY^ Retur nto Herald; reward. iarn, R. S. Boyd, i.aureus, S. To: J!t*:iry APrulitun, 1'ilwaril Bnttorymen will renort on F’eb. Tho scientific name for laziness Carii or terms. Alirnliitm, ninl Ativrt /liriltun, FOR CLERK OF COURT J . L. PERKINS JNI)—A cont on Celery Ave. FLORIDA MARVEL blackberry Traillmr a* \l*r: Vu 1 Ur lin en 21 nnd the rest of the players on is ergophohin, but even this won’t We Hell or trade. I hereby announce my enndiscare the lazy people. plants for sale. Dr. J. M. Adams, Unrs** anil Mu ■■ i*ii:ni>nny. Mont Feb. 28. Hnring exhibition games ill at Herald office. EDWARD HIGGINS, Sales Department ' dney for the office of Clerk of the Bog 1088., St. Petersburg, Flu. *1(firtuury, ALilrit* id. arnl nil i>th«*r played by the team will be umpir­ Authorized Ford Dealer, IT—Atomizer in a black case. iijr i n ( j is | tv f i 1 ** | , | , , __ IH*r,4 FflH I III f Pt'fi 11'.. . us have an idea that Court, Seminole County. Must of S:m Juan Garago ed by Bob Flmsiie. _______Hanford. Huhy thicks, S* O# v*ni, ami • ai,l» **t >iai. nr** tuiri *»*/ Herald office nnd rc- * ,, icre i*. F-urida, subject to the decision or heaven is n t I’tu3f HnrreJ Rockn, White nnd iv»unt*Ti that id * nimv * m «m «**i FIR HIRE— Ford touring ear nt tho Democratic Primary to be t reward.__________________ enough good luck to go around. Silver Wynndottes. S. C. White I.l'tlntlff hns iuuliitl* I suit .*u:.ilnm held on June 3rd, A. !>., 1924, 1 reasonable rate, near the eourt )i"i l'i tin* al">\. m i-e l eotirl, ol tlru- HELPED LITTLE GIRL’S COUGH Leghorns, S. C. Anconas. Heavy -tr.n l for efficiency and service in house. IiiK il.lRiagi'S In tin- sum nf Knur DRESSMAKING “ FOLEY’S HONEY AND TAR egg producing strain.!. Pedigreed, llmnlrisl urel Ninel:-i:!tti' II43I.UU) office. COMPOUND is fine. My little exhibition nnd utility matings, t iiilliirt', nml la uelil itiii *», n ivril SALE VANCE E. DOUGLASS. loiriilcliineiil Inin Ik .'ii Issued ill- kill h..d an awful cough. I got n .Custom hatching. Write today nt r>rteil In I». i*. pry.::,. garallilieu. bottle of FOLEY’S HONEY AND FOR CLERK CIRCUIT COURT DAME E. G. for prices. Sunny.-eide Hatchery, ami you anti e.it-li e( v-u ace hereby I hereby announce th at I am n WANTED—To. rent 3 or 1 rooms Tailors, Cleaners and D y e n FRENCH DRESSMAKER. Box 18, Longwood, F’la. reuuir* il. on the Jlti il:*y of April, TAR COMPOUND nnd gave her a for mthe office «•’* of wClerk t > * . • «• ■ « vcandidate n i i i i H i u u ; i\n v »»iin.u iw n i 1i -»liI* uaii-.il HAND EMBROID- FOR SAI.F5—Rhode Island nnd t'i- 1. to (•--1s itril'y to mol appear few doses and she was greatly re­ / tii R. W. 117 Park Avenue— I’hoae 465 C k m .Tones L iv e r a n d K idney of ltK< circuit Court «.f Seminole; cTrifn h* l<1'' housekeeping. before tile iihm« "i l— I eourt nod lieved,” writes Clyde IL . Benson, III LINGERIE. DRESSES AND ,, . . , ,i ............ First Nat'l Bank. White Leghorn eggs for setting nnp'ir li> 111•• si'hl KilUill. otherI ounty, cubjoct to tlto action of tho r^r-.-r-rr-..— ------ Tonic Will Du U ...................................................... ISIS. HAMILTON HOTEL 15 egg; for $1.00. Mrs. J. \V. ivluc il"faults will be • liter, il uunlllHt Marlbrook, Virginia. The best Dumocrritic primary in June, 1924. remedv for coughs, colds, hoarse­ WINTER PARK. FLA. jCK, W IN IKIt l'AKjt._fi*a ._ ; Pennington, F’renth Ave and High you anil each ot von. .is a t«nle win'll titer |1 Wi'nk' H. IL CHAPPELL. Witness my h.:n I iij (’lerli of ness; relieves piomptiy and effcca;i|i« tlti-, w h e n n i STEL—One second-hand Ford St, (Advertisement) (he founty tbiiirt • f :h ;n mile i.'iitn- lively. FOLEY'S HONEY AND nH- txtol - a n •d l e rhlilc- Uk I i f ItlHkfM ' < ’1 1 f e e l isiDter or touring car, good FOR COUNTY JUDGE TAR COMPOUND has stood the l l r d, j . n i r l.'w n d r a w . y o u r line It ition. Will pay caah. T. It. y m i r n o m i l t : , » t i ' i n n d v .'i ic I hereby announce mynclf ns n . test of time, serving three ger.oia- *ieVi"\ |> It* l . r o k e i i . l ' i , in J u n e s l . l v e r er. Valdez Hotel. y l j ; l . h i e v T u l f J e Is R i e n i l , ' l l i l t e r candidate for the office of County tlPn5* - „ ■l l iy. ‘( u 111' t; ili'i V ' i m J r r i lOdii't-i r e d 1 fudge of Seminole..County, subject .... . 1 y m i 111 e n j i i v l i fe . l ' i I 'M PECIAL NOTICES* •i o k i i s i.iv r.it tx n Iv I untjv t<> the Democratic primary, June 3, > Cards of Hanford’s Reputable Iron:; 38.00 bu. Clay, Clay mix­ 192 I. I pledge faithful sen icy’ T( ij.'ti'. Iieiuu.ie nf It, iti'tiertil T7* • ed ami Speckle mixed $2.85 f. o. b. T H M i' mil I i nit li-t;ivinu i fTi i t. lin t -iioiilil ynil n o m ina te in Professional Men, each of V. C. COLLEIt, Prop. n u n A i m i"fn!il 'dud 11self "» i ri'i-iutnlse.l J. G. SHARON. , whom, in his chosen profession | Lumpkin. Bright new stock. Cash Daily UNDERWOOD re m e t v for TO IIP ID MV Kit, i with order. Reference Farmers General Shop and Mill Work I'KVKIt. .MM.AItl.l INI- Ct if.lt t FOR COUNTY JUDGE i’PEWRITERS FOR RENT tin* Herald recommends to the I.M ,loV i:s l IVKit VXD KIDState Rank. J. C. llobbs, Lump­ I limeby utnouiue nty t-amlidacy | people. MI’ V T n N K * Is n«ii o n l y l . n i l l e l i i l Contractor and Builder h class Underwood Typewriters kin. (ia. .is u liver inedlrlne. hut II -m r- for tha office of County Judge > -Is,., a e l e t i t i d t i - t nnd ntlimtlnllm; nf .Seminole County, subject tu Uv.m GROW Carman Grapes and grow rent to reliable parties. Influence In Hie ntnimirh Jind lioiv- action of the voters at the Demo-! 517 Commercial Street rich. Quality plants for sale at ■I . Throinfh Its i xeellenl nUnderwood Typewriter Co. reasonable prices. It pays to plant tlirtrtle propurlles Idllmis Imjiurl- iratic primary June 3. •U s w h irl l i m e Inlerf. rted with ___ JOHN G. LEON’ ARDY. I !, Main Street Orlande, F’la. the best plants. W rite for infor­ 4 1 V he i II Ii v prn-'essi'M ire driven mil mation today. John II. Wolf & FOR TAX COLI.ECTOR To he no PII.I.M w h ile n«lnir th" Attorncy-nt-Lnw Company, DeLand. Florida. I -"'sh t < nimotmce tlm t I nm n tiled Ir l i e — tho TON ID s ni It lint Is Over Seminole County n > ramlitlnle for re-election to the of­ QUALITY Carman Grape cuttings; Wilson Welding & Radiator MR. SHIPPER '*"11I I ( ’O S T IS ft M A L I. T D K fice of County Tax Collector of Hank 100, $3.51); 200, SO.OO; 500, $11.00: It; : X I II ' I T IS l i l l K \ T . »vc you tried the Public Auc- 1,000, $25.00. \Ve ship by parcel Ilm u u lll.it A i u Ut s o i i . H n tifu ril. Seminole County, subject to the Works Sanford, ------------ Florida methnd of selling F'ruits? We F l.irld i. action of the Demccrutle primary dilute carlot nnd express shlp- post and pay the charges. Get to bo held in dune. j "It It'a Melnl wc enn weld il** een of the "largest bu,fllnt’;r!t wi^' ts in fourtce I NO. 1). JIN KINS. cuttings if you can not yet ready SANFORD, FLORIDA lace action <Advertisement) fl)r PlSnta. Send your order now. luycrs bid f ,‘• .^n , oducts John II. Wolf & Conqumy, F’OR TAX COLLEITOU j puny Fisher er prices nnd quicker returns, I lug to announce mynulf a can te our Jacksonville office for Bjilg , I)e I a n il, Fh1r h 1a . _________ iliitatc for tho office of Tax Col­ *:• LAWYER *:• ils and market prices. Local F’OR SALFI or trade (or auto. V • 1v v - M STEWART The Florist lector of Seminole County, mihjcct cabin lounch, 1-2 feet, fully itors wanted. JOHN R. AP• — Court House to the derision of the Democratic equipped. Inquire of Mr. Alvarez Flowers For AH Occasions ISQN & CO.. 018 Dyal-UpPrimary to be held June 3rd, 192L at boat basin job. Members Plorlxtn Telegraph De­ ch Bldg,, Jacksonville, Fin. t It. C. MAXWELL FOR SA LE—Seven-pi‘ce bed-l oom livery Association FOR TAX ASSESSOR, suite. Bed complete, dresser, 811 Myrtle Ave. Phone 2G0-W i with to announce tliut I ant n dressing table with XJGHING RELIEVED trimirror candidate for re-election to thu bench,, chifforoho, r«n ked, chair. be lore you coush the more you Cane und mahogany. Queen Ann office of Tax Assessor of Semiia Jour throat, luncs nnd system. ARCHITECT nula County, subject to tho decis4 the phlegm easily without strain period design, inquire brat floor, tOPSCU- • fUfu\ [f il were possible to make I .M of the Democrarie Prim ary to' First National Hank HIdkf. ’ Sanford Machine Co. min by tuldag Leona rdfs Cough till Myrt!e_A venue._____________ I 1o \ any better bread o r pnatry | bo held June 3rd,^,UyAUGHAN “!> (CreoHotNl). It is soothing. p |‘\N T your orange tnv*< now. ItKTifflC ' Sanford, ------------ Florida tifnrral J|.-irhlin* nn.t llutlvr .than is turned out by this es- FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF ‘IP'Vjk1!.1. i December January and February %Y«irL *• laidi.-ilimeat you can feel quite 5WSBR SSw ia *.» ' . ■ > ■ > .»•« — > «. PI IH.il’ INSTRUCTION < * > Hut!?/* (# p ! iii | | i«k Am mosti II ibeneficial should have Iffsome, lu per cent iJphtR GRECIAN DRAPERY: SPANISH satisfied in your own mind I hereby announce my candidacy __ 1 i: . l l .w D k . lI i I- I*. me treatment for children and discount. IF B. K. Tlillo r, I’mda, bln. W. A. HOURS, M. I). rtiimr (S ,a 3nn(i*rtlf Fll. TRIMMING that we would be milking a for leelectiun to the office of L». Have yourself from colds, SALE—Trunk, also C. U S|ierla!i.xt county superintendent of public hs nml serious trouble. O r t a Smith ivpewritcr In good ctmtwo of the dominant rnl’uoncos better article. This, however, i.isl rue t ion of Seminole County, ut Luauanlirt Cuugh nyrup .... x.** v l' , iiv qi7 1/ l.ONG \VAISTF.D SLIP-ON DRESS in Here dress ibis reason n u t on congcnLil is a human impossibility. We subject to liie Democratic primary Urology, Syjihilology, F’emalu druggist today9 . •owti'i!) trum your driiegiit ^ ^ nnd Skin nnd Iltotwl Dixea^os. I’limir lax. - I 'h i t i i p 4 9 * terms. The dress of putty-cuior crP|>c bake a perfect bread and per­ to be held on June 3rd. 1924. Jlrd St. Decorative in its n'lnplicity is this briiij quick relief. Office 301 First Nat l Bank Bldg. T. W. LAWTON. FOR SALE—Pepper plants. L f\ •rod. cf I’giirtd George!to crtfpc for romain fc.itores flic simple Grtcbn fect pastry. i.formal wear. The neck is cut in Irapery ttnil is trimmed with Spanish Fillsworth, Beardall Ave. Rhone FOR c o t; NTY PUDSECUTINt ,n<imi outline, thougit it may lie V- lace dyed to match the ctfipe. The belt 3803. ATTORNEY. ASHINGTON, Feb. 7.—C. A. 'tiij til if j ref 'rred. The lung sleeves ia Grecian and to the underskirt falls nehnin left for Miami Beach I wi.di to announce thut I shall the duty of achieving the new length. are gathered into narrow s-If-Kiads, L u cu t u ttil L ou t; D h l i i u 't H a u l" ruday to conduct for the gov- Ill I 'l l l l l l l v C’m i r l , lw n candidate for th<* office of *€Si ii tu i*i* -ilnift IV u rtiiir* F iiriiilw r « n « n l> the l'cirif, released to produce q Medium si/f requins 4 1 < yards ID inch litff. Hiorimr County Prosecuting Attornoy. snbfeat the auction sales of the I 'J n r l i l n . Ylriiili'orliiiY. \ liilrl liny Nfiilii hi’.t.tig effect. Medii: it rize requires erf; te and J ' t yards of lace. t IT tT IO X . ding town site on F’eb. 12. One Trrntliit^iaiv ieet to tho endorsement of tlm Pictorial Review iHouse No. 9846. ttj yurds 36-inch material y, 1'!;: 1n t if f . E. U. I t r n it rim .r.uvs .\ i* %n r Democratic voters at tile June 3rd, drtd and thirty-three lots, omI il ic-ri.il Review I Hum No. 9746. j Sixes, 34 i o 44 inches I>ust;> Price, 35 \ 4. S u l l c \4>. Z TVI. 3 1 3 - W i primary. ing a value of $*10,000 will be l i m r v A E r - i h m i, i M o n l M i r o n a m . •i-c , 11 to 41 hitJica bust. Price,' cents. Skirt No. ‘>817. Sizes, 21 to GEORGE C. HERRING. ‘ separately nnd none sold for n m l A l l - * •t A i i r a h ’t m . ’1 i j l>n« J5 ccnD. I 36 inches waist. Price 35 cents. U rothcra Homo and I A lrn lia m than apprasidc value. ■SStS *■-» . . ........ " •” •'lh TampaS5W. 'Tsr*sr,.'s ^ BUSINESS DIRECTOR & s i! OST AND FOUND J SPEED UP YOUR LAZY LIVER Fashion Hint WANTED TO RENT WHIDDON & HODGES PURELY PROFESSIONAL Sanford Novelty Works Daily FasLi George A. DeCottes i p B ijy Schclle Maines IT T P E S E L C T Elton J Moughton *** (m m ROUTH BAKERY The Marcel Shop QUICK SERVICE TR ANSF ER S. O. Shinholser By GEORGE McMANUS HNGING UP FATHER r LOOKJ l C .C .'b ! Hanford,----------------Florida ' rj i .* Contractor and Huilder a h s - -------------— : t\ a S ir Phone 101 992 F’rench Avenue The Seminole Printery Let u.x tlKUr-- on that J*>1» nrlntlnK—»■•■ Htan.t tn-hlnd e v e ry I-."* w-i turn i ut. Rubber Stamps a Specialty ■JP■ W. J. Thigpen Iieal Estato FIRE, LIFE, AUTO Insurance It. C. MAXWELL Ileal Estate j and Insurance SA N FO RD ,------ FLORIDA i O 1924 dy I n v l F cA iunc S e n v ic r . Inc . � 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, 1924 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, February 11, 1924 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 11, 1924. 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>, February 11, 1924; <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/885ee815eb084e9678b552a03917c292.pdf e73bbbaa5609470e01e2c8729a767f5f PDF Text Text S vSiiT •APBR sM In F tark U ’ ii t- t . ** > »•wV■" > m w i A i r -» c m t Tasafayt------ k“* ‘ Raias I* Central H ea rt, . Wortfa O n a tn t Vegetable ttlon, Its Skheet Garden Land /♦ B li v buu a - VOLUME V. ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES . oolidge R efu ses to ive Endorsement to Resolution p cadent Maintains That the1 I Dismissal Of Cabinet Of­ ' fleer is Entirely An Exe­ cutive Function Not to Be Dictated by Senatorial In­ tervention. “ I WILL NOT RESIGN I” SANFORD, FLORIDA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1924 iWorld War Veterans Demand an Apology Iterns in Money Bill Vetoed by. Gov.WoOd ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 12 Telegraphic demand for an imlediate apology ape mediate from the Ger­ man ambassador at Washington for the Wilaon flag incident waa made Tuesday morning by the local post o f the American Le­ gion following the adoption of a motion at a meeting Monday when the matter was discussi --------“ »ed. The telegram sent today was addressed to Secretary Hughes and expressed the resentment which the local veterans feel re­ garding the incident. MANILA, Feb. 12-G overbcr General Leonard Wood Tuesday vetoed , the items to annual ap­ propriations bill passed during the last session in the insular legislature, which adjourned Saturday, providing funds for the executive, treasury, com­ merce and communications de­ partments. The rest of the bill waa approved. By executive order the appro­ priations bill last year will hold over during the com ing' year out o f respect to the items ve­ toed by the Governor General. Secretary SIcmp Writes (hat CdoHdge is "Disposed to a Liberal Attitude* Regard­ ing any Tax Biil Differing from Mellon Plan.. ■ I H r T h e A a s e r la lr * P r e s s ) IENBY IS ASKED ■ * i <^9 i *- PLANS ARRANGED S P E P IP WORK ONWATE Judge Dickinson Is a Candidate For Delegate To Democratic Convention Judge Householder Seeking O ffice Of C o u n t y Solicitor Washington News { President In Address At Republican Club May Officially Open Campagin ' £ h x n j * ___ CONTRACTS FOR SIDEWALKS AND SEWERS ARE LET FIGHT BETWEEN KU KLUX HEADS ENDED, REPORT _____ :____ Long Controvert v WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.— Pres­ »»■*' i ident Coolidge’s discussions o f tho » . . subject have indicated that he “ is Construction Should Bogin By disposed to n liberal attitude” re­ April 1, According to Present garding the tax bill, Secretary! Plana Being Mad* By Slemp informed Representative j Com mi salon Davcy, Democrat, Ohio, In re­ That the City Commission of Attorneys Prepare To Defend sponding to the representative’s I question as to whether the presiJ Sanford is leaving ho stonca un­ Resolution o f the Senate Cari Clients of Charge of Being in dent would veto any tax reduction W. S. Earle Is Awarffeff Contracts turned in it* efforts to have the “ Dive" Where Liquors Sold fried by 47 to 34 Vote to Re­ —-Sanford Will He Bird Sanc­ bill “ that differs materially from proposed city water works con­ and Drunk. sign from Cabinet on Account tuary Decides City the so-called Mellon plan.” structed as speedily as possible, Is ef Hia Connection with the Tea­ Commission. I By T h r AiMMiWjttrd r e r a n ! evidenced by the fact Uat arrange­ pot Dome Oil Leant*. The revenue bill containing all ATLANTA. Feb. 12.—The ments have been made whereby all of the Mellon income-tax rates as Additional contracts for the con­ ease against .Mrs. Asa G. Cand­ Ilr T ie a Im m IaM Press) well ns provision for a 25 per cent struction of sewers and sidewalks water mains, with pipes, valves, ler, 8r., wife of Atlanta mil­ WASHINGTON, Feb. 12— i eduction in 1923 taxes payable were nxvnrdcd by »he City Commis­ hydrants, etc., will be received on lionaire soft drink manufactur­ President Coolidge will take this year, wns formally reported sion at its meeting hrld Monday af­ Mar. 10, the same day on which er, W. J. Stoddard and G. W. **no official recognition” o f the the bonds for that purpose will also to the House Monday by Chnirman ternoon. W. S. Earle received Keeling, prominent business Senate'* reoolntlon advising Green of the ways and means both contracts, his bids being $8 be received. men charged with violation of him to demand the resignation Announcement to that effect la committee. Two other reports by per lineal foot for the sewer con­ the section of the city code of Secretary Denby because of other Republicans of the commit­ struction nnd 20 cents per square made today in an advertisement in 178,8, was postponed in the pojila connection with the lean­ tee nnd a Democratic report also foot for the sidewalk construction. this issue calling for receiving lice c o u r tTuciidny ______ , _______ _ on account ing of the Naval Oil Reserves. such bids. As was pointed out, this were submitted. The Commissionora voted to) purpur­ action will save much time and of the IlincR* of Police Chief “ Dismissal o f an officer of the Mi. Slemp wrote Representative chase from the S. F. Bexvser Com­ Beavers, who with Captain Hol­ government, such a* involved Duxey that although the president pany o f Fort Wayne, Ind., a 280- causo the work to begin about a comb made the arrests, until he In this case," he declared, “ i* hc.i talked “ very I rankly” to news­ gnllon gasoline tank and n 50-gal­ month or six weeks earlier than can appear and testify. Mr*. exclusively an executive func­ under ordinary procedure in such paper men about tax reduction, “ I lon oil tank to be used by the city cases. Candler and the other defendtion.” Secretary Denby ha* think he is averse to making any to supply the various departments. dants represented by their made no atateraent. On Mar. 10, the City Commis­ counsel were present when the unqualified statement that would It was pointed out that by so do­ sioners will meet to open bids on ing, gasoline und oil can he pur­ ease was railed and the law­ seem to commit hint to a course of WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.—Totho 9375,000 bond tssuo for the yers indicated were prepared to action in udvanco of detailed chased ut wholesale prices and purpose o f procuring money to Ly with the senate recess in obtight the* charges. knowlcgc of the form the legisla­ thereby anvo considerable money to erect tho water works plant. On frvunce to Lincoln's birthday the the taxpayers. tion will take.” that samo day, the commissioners lease tempest subsided someATLANTA, Go., Feb. 12—Mrs. The Commission voted to take a with Consulting Engineer Jose “ All the president's discussions,” leph _it, but the investigating comAsa G. Candler, Sr., this afternoon Mr. Slemp continued, “ have indi­ page ad in the Florida Trucker for E. Craig, xftlll open bids on tne ittee planned to work all day in engaged counsel and prepared to cated that he is disposed to n lib­ the sum of $45. Mrs. John G. construction o f the plant. a effort to hear a number of tight the charges which she must Leonard! appeared before the It is ballovcd that the money ritnesses who havo been kept faco in police court Tuesday morn­ eral attitude” recognizing that meeting representing the Woman’s from the sale o f the bonds will he itlng by the recent developlegislation is made in congress and ing ns the outgrowth of her arrest Club asking that Sanford be de­ in hnnd about 10 days after the nts, including George Creel, by Police Chief James L. Beavers not in the White House nnd that clared a bird sanctuary. The city sale. It is also said that if a bid firm an of the war-tlmo comSaturday afternoon in an apart­ the function oi the White House attorney wns instructed to draw is accepted on the work that all ar­ Itteeof public information, named ment with two well known Atlanta in approving or disapproving is up an ordinance which would pro­ rangements between the city and Mr. Dohony’s testimony as re7 business men. not required to be performed until hibit the shooting o f any kind of the contractor should be completed living $5,000 in connection with Although Mrs. Candler could not after that of the congress has boon hlrds xvithin the city limits nnd by the time tho money arrives, efforts to prevent leasing the also making it agonist the Inw to everything should be In readiness bo located by newspuper men and performed.” aval reserves to Republicans. was neither at the home of her mil­ Republican lenders in the house shoot an air gun within tho cty to begin the construction. lionaire husband nor o f her mother, reiterated Monday after checking limits. People o f this city who have WASHINGTON, Fob. 12.— A rcMrs. T. M. Little, it became known up n pull of their delegations that A committee consisting of A. P. been wondering what steps were lest for President . Coolidge by ' lg . that she had visited the office of there wns slight hope of passing Connqlley, II. C. ItuBose nnd U. M. being taken by the commissioners senate to ask immediately 7 for * her attorneys nnd that her counsel the Mellon surtax rates providing Warren was appointed to act with in reference to thu wnter worki, e resignation o f Edwin Denby n.i had conferred with the attorneys City Clerk L. R. Phillips in tahu- will hail with delight the announce­ cretary of the navy was refused engaged to represent W. J. Stod­ n maximum of 25 per cent. Ad­ luting nil o f the different insurance ment thnt this work should begin I; the chief executive. The setidard, prominent dry cleaner, nnd vocates of these rates in the bill, policies carried by the city on its not inter than Apr. 1. This of |te's request was embodied in u G. W. Keeling, president of n brick as reported by the committee, various properties and equipment course depends upon the fact that solution which was adopted, 17 manufacturing company, also ar­ based hope of their adoption on the and make report of same together both bids for bonds anil work are a 34, und sent jU _ o p co to the forcing of a record vote Claiming *»v*» accepted. rested in the raid. Vhite House by tpecial mescent b W Wfre at- ,l(?a*t J20 Republi­ with certain recommendation* u* .., According to the advertisement . Will Fight Vigorously. to the apportionment of policies ,ir. The President's refusal was the bids will ho received for the Attorneys fo|* Stoddard and cans who favor them. Represen­ tjven in a statement issued four Secretary of Navy Edwin Derby told Washington correspondents Keeling declared they would fight tative Longworth, Republican floor among tile various insurance deal­ construction nnd equipment as fol­ ers in this city. ours later in which he asserted , ho would not quit under fire, following u meeting of the Cabinet. This leader, reiterated the opinion, how­ The Commission ordered that lows: Approximately 20 miles o f at no official recognition could photo was taken just outside the White House and shows Denby (ar- vigorously the charges against ever, that their adoption was not their clients nnd asserted that the Willitc be put in the asphalt pave­ wnter mains with valves, hydrants, i given to the senate resolution. j row) surrounded by newspapermen—and women. etc., concrete reservoir and tank city ordinance under which the ar­ possible. The course of procedure on the ment on the following street*: on foundation, pumping station, wells “Ths dismissal o f an officer of rest was made could not be invoked Sanford Av'enue from Franklin revenue bill in the house, Mr. he government such as is involved to sustain the charges against the Street to Geneva Avenue; Sanford nnd well pumps, pumping machine­ n this case, other than by imtwo men nnd Mrs. Candler. On the Longworth explained, would .force Avenue from First Street to Sem­ ry and other necessary equipment cachment, is exclusively an exec­ police docket the three persons are votes first on amendments to tho inole Uoulevurd and on Seminolo and n 200,000 gullon steel tank on rates as contained in the bill. This utive function,” the President said. charged with violating section 1768 would mean, it was said, that the Boulevard from Sanford Avenue to tower. Declaring further that when in Plans and specifications will be of the city code, which refers to Republicans must unite on a com­ Palmetto Avenue. >i— ossession o f all the fucts he ready after Fob. 20. “ dives” and which is the all-em- promise rote or bow to the united ___________________ *. A Icttor wns received from T. tauid take “ such action as seems Judge J. J. Dickinson of this bracive charge lodged against per­ Democratic stand, claimed by their ential for the full protection o f city announced Tuc.xlay he is a sons nrrestod where intoxicants leaders, for a maximum rate o f 41 B. Dumas regarding the widening of the pnrklng space ut the rail­ public interest,” the President candidate for delegate from the are drunk. per cent. If tho Compromise rnto road station in which he stilted state at large to the Democratic Jserted. Police Chief Reavers, who led were udopted there would be no the raid, reported that a bottle al­ chance for n separate vote on the that he would be glad to meet with “I do not proposo to sacrifico National Convention to be held in the commission at any time to dis­ most emptied of whiskey was original rates carried in the bill. iy innocent man for my owm wel- Now* York June 24. cuss the matter. The clerk was In­ ? He believes that the government found on the table around which ire, nor do I propose to retain in Leaders expressed littlo hope structed to invito Mr. Dumas to • “ fit man for ‘ Ifice any unfit my own has no right to tax one person or Atlanta Journal Duotea Payment Mrs. Candler and the two men Monday of obtaining nn agreement be present at the next meeting on interest for the benefit of another, eifarc.'' Large Sum to Former Imperial were seated when he went to the for limiting general debate on the Feb. 25. <in this issue o f Tho Herald Judge and that a high protective tariff nnartment at -18 Juniper Street. revenue bill which will start Thurs­ Kmperinr In Settlement E. F. Householder announces that What attitude Mr. Denby him- breeds corruption among its adA communication from the city The person to whom the apartment Difference*. day. Chairman Green said he ex­ ho is u cundidutc for tho office of lelf took toward the senate resolu­ voentos, ns evidenced by n long was rented has not been learned pected the debate to continue at attorney stated that some fluxv in prosecuting attorney of the Sem­ tion was not revealed, the secre- line of corruption and scandals in the title to the tract of land re­ I lly T h e A »«n rlu |pil I ' r n t l by the police nnd no subpoena has least for three days after which inole county court, subject to tho *ry sending word to inquirers the Republican party. ATLANTA. Feb. 12.—The set­ been issued for her appearnneo to­ he thought an agreement could be cently acquired by the city as nn Democratic primnry. Judge House­ at he would have nothing to jay athletic fluid, had been found. The tlement of all differences between morrow morning. He believes that, to preserve an made to restrict it and then take clerk waa instructed to write to J. holder’s announcement cinfirms tho ihe immediate future. Asa G. Candler, the millionaire indestructible union of indestructi­ Joseph Simmons Emperor and The senate’s action came toward ble states, it is dangerous to ex­ founder o f the Ku Klux Klan and soft drink magnate, who married up reading of the measure, when L. Ingram, the owner of the prop­ rumors prevalent for some time amendments will be in order. erty, und request thnt he call ut that he would bo a candidate for be close of another day o f fast- tend further the powers of the Di. Hiram Wesley Evans, Im­ Mrs. Candler last June while she ' the office o f the attorney and cloi.r this office. [rowding developments in the oil federal government. perial Wizard of the order, for tho was a public stenographer in the Judge Householder is finishing the title up so that the transfer Little Accomplished avestigation. consideration of $1-18,000 paid Colbuilding which he erected, was nt If sent as n delegate he will sup­ might be effected as soo.i as possi­ his second term as county judge At the morning session the oil port the choice of the Democratic uni Simmons was reported Tues­ his office today and held confer­ and recently announced that he Operators Convention ble. imniittee heard from William G. primnry of the state for the party day by close friends of parties in­ ences with his personal attorney, xvould he a candidate for IcAdoo a detailed statement of nominee, if such choice shall be volved, according to a story np- G. W. Thomson, but he would Commissioner S. O. Chase wus this office again, desiring to Hr The AniifUlrd Press. ______ m i> ...... ...................... pcurlng * in the Atluntn Journal. tia employment as counsel for the expressed absent from the meeting because make no statement about the ar­ in a primary; nnd if not, enter tho active practice of law. JACKSONVILLE, Feb. 12.— oheny interests; a declaration hc'wiil'supi'iint''fo r The nomination Colonel Simmons is said to be in rest of his wife. of absenco from the city. Thu office o f prosecuting attorney Operators entered tho second day’s tat he had no part in any ieas- , only a man, or men, who have Jacksonville attending a confer­ Not Hack Home Since Arrest of the county court has to deal conference, with the scale commit­ »g negotiations and accepting j honesty, courage, ability, and ence nnd in his absence no definite Mrs. Candler, according to with the prosecution o f all rriminul Rat injection o f his namo into the |whoso sympathies are fundament­ announcement could be obtnined friends of her husband, has not tee of the United Mine Workers matters which fall within the mis­ of America this morning without as to his part in the transaction, laaniry was a political movo to ! ally Democratic. been at the Druid Hills mansion of any proposal ready to submit in demeanor class, nnd includes all ikredit him as a presidential Hr The A unlalrd I'ma. Judge Dickinson, one of the the story declares. Dr. Evans, Mr. Chandler since she was ar­ answer to tho miners’ demands for crimes not punishable by imprison­ The senate adopted, 47 to 34, ment in thu state prison. Judgo pndidate. stanchest Democrats of this state, likewise is on a business trip con­ rested about 3 o’clock Saturday af­ renewal of the present wage con­ ing to ternoon, and her mother declares the Robson resolution requesting Later the same committco re­ believes that if the party selects, nccted with the Klan, according Householder, during tho past seven tract for a term of four years. tired the protest* o f three rail­ tho right man, that he will be elect­ officials at tho Imperial Palace. that she has not been staying at |Definite sentiment favors renewul President Coolidge to call for the years as county judge dgo und us judge ed labor leaders agninst confir­ ed over his Republican opponent According to those close to Colonel the little homo on Pace’s Ferry I'of the wage - scale is apparent resignation of Secretary Denby, of tho county court since Its crea­ Simmons and Dr. Evans, the story road. Her twin daughters by a William G. McAdoo appeared tion, hus passed upon all crimlnnl mation o f Atiee Pomerene as spe- in the November election. says, Colonel Simmons sold his former marriage however, have among big operators some of voluntarily before the senate oil rases of this character and is P*l counsel for the government in whom indicated they were ready contract with Klan for $90,000, been with Mrs. Little for severil committee to tell of his employ­ be annulment suits. Action was ro sign for any number of years. ment as counsel by E. L. Doheny. thoroughly familiar with the law fferred, but a favorable vote, pro- Big Delegation From constituting eight years income at days. and procedure applicable to the Went into conference today exthe rate of u $1,000 a month under Secretary Denby let it be known class o f cases handled by the office ibly Tuesday, was forecast. An effort to have the cases •ecting to hear a motion for ndGreenville S p e n d s the terms of his permanent agree­ that he would have nothing to say Chairman Lenroot received a against Stoddard and Keeling ournment today in commemora­ of prosecuting attorney. tter from Seymour L. Cromwell, Two Hours In Sanford ment with the order. He ulso re­ heard without the presence of Mrs. tion o f the birthday anniversary in the immediate future on the In addition to his experience ceived $50,000 for rights in the resignation resolution adopted by with this work he has engaged in Continued on pugc 8. iiident o f the Now York Stock of Abraham Lincoln. Knights o f Knmelis, similar order the seriate. the defenso o f various criminal Exchange, saying that if tho com­ A delegation of approximately t » the Klan, which he recently Attorney General Daugherty in cases in thu circuit court for tho mittee desired the board o f gov- 125 member.", of the Greenville, S. founded. n letter to Senator Willis, Repub­ past ten years, which makea him tiors would pass « resolution C\, Chamber of Commerce stopped lican, Ohio, asked u hearing on well fitted to handle tho mutters ning oil members o f the Ex­ in Sanford for about two hours the Wheeler resolution requesting pertaining to tho office of prose­ Candidate punge to forward the committee Tuesday morning en route to Tam­ Raulcrson his resignation. cuting attorney. transcript from tho books as pa where they will spend a day From Fifth Dist. For President Coolidge “ is disposed Judgo Householder is a native of done in the “ leak” invejdga- before embarking for Cuba where to a liberal attitude” regarding Florida and has been a resident fc'i in 11)17. they will visit for three days. County Commissioner (H z T h r A s a u r la lr d I’ r t H ) visit of eight hours in New York. the tax bill. Secretary Slemp in­ of Sanford since in 1908, when he During the day Attorney Gon- , From Cuba tho party will come Representative Davcy, cume here us a boy with his father WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.— Pres­ On arriving in the city late in the formed «r»l Daugherty wrote Senator Wil- back up the cast coast ami thence C. A. Raulcrson, pioneer resident ident Coolidge in New York Tues­ afternoon, ne, accompanied by Mrs. Democrat, Ohio, in a letter. who wus nt that time the Methodist D», Rep., Ohio, asking that the back through Georgia back home. of Geneva, Tuesday announced hi.» Four widely differing reports day night will make an address Coolidge and members of his par­ imniittee hold hearings on the The delegation bended by candidacy for the office of county which in the opinion o f the man­ ty, will be driven to the new home on the tax bill were made to the minister in Sanford. He completed his education in the Sanford High Solution requesting that ho retire W. !'. Conyers, piesident o( the commissioner for the fifth district agers of his contest for the Re­ of the Women’s National Republi­ house by members of the ways and the cabinet. Senator Wheeler, organization, nnd W. H. Keith ns including Chuiuota, Geneva and publican presidential nomination can club, which is to be opened means committee, which reported school und the University of Flor­ ida, and returned to Sanford in (Continued on page 8) train commando!, arrived eiirly in i Osceola, subject to the action of will sound the keynoto of his cam­ tomorrow. After spending half an the measure. June, 1913, to enter the active the morning and stopped a short voters at the Republican pri- paign. Sweeping changes in the per­ practice o f law. hour or so there he will go to the time while its members enjoyed, pmry June 6* Mr. Coolidge does not regard his Hotel Waldrof-Astoria for a short sonnel o f the Ijiiichurst air sta­ Ud to Tutankhamen’s lunch and n stroll around the sta i j|r, Raulcrson was born and address, which will be delivered rest before the Republican club tion and that of the airship Shen­ . 1 raised at Geneva anil his friends at tho Lincoln birthday dinner of dinner begins at 7 o’clock. andoah were ordered by the navy Orlando Mayor May Sarcophagus Opened ! tion. A delegation from the Sanford predict that he will be a winner at the National Republican club, as Information was received at the department. Announce for Senate Chamber of Commerce went out j unc primary, The federal trade commission Illy T h e A n a u e la tcit l* r r » « ) ty political address. The managers White House Monday that moro churgcd the International Harves­ than 2,000 persons will attend the . 1‘UXOR, Feb. 12.—The lid to to meot the visitors. They were of his cumpaign agree with him CAPTAIN BARNU.M DEAD Mayor E. G. Duckworth of Or­ that as prepared it is not a politi­ dinner. Many more, however, will ter Company and other manufac­ I!, n. union's sarcophagus was urged to stop over several hour, Hr Tbr Aiaoelaleil I'rvn*. so that they might get a glimp'-e pised Tuesday. When the lid ORLANDO, Feb. 12.— Cnpt. cal speech in the commonly uccept- hear the president speak, as ar­ turers o f agricultural machinery lando was a visitor in the city celery licliis hut it was •y attending the weekly rangements have been made to with unluxvful trade dsicrimina- Tuesday * consider J 12V ra'sei* there was a most splen­ ofi rthe i t i ' t .ho Mn.-nrv alrp'-ity Smith Disbro Harmim, unrnum, “ the me grund gratui cd‘ sense 'but nevertheless i c 1Jf'Ided mummy cuse ever found plained that the Rhierao. mm « y , |j mnn of ljlk e Jcwe„ neighbor- it a comprehensive exposition of broadcast it by radio throughout tions agninst farmers co-operative luncheon o f the Rotary Club. Mr. Duckworth- expects to become a P Egypt. It v.as about three planned J " J S J P n o Y a a .go hood.’ ’is .lend at hi* home “ Wuver- the president’s views on u number the eastern half of the country. associations. .. o f UUea8C. Me of governmental problems and for The broadcasting wil be done by Federal officials disclosed that candidate for state senator for thu liters long. The mummy case ,n Tampa tomorro* nnd m. c.i. K«>^ ^ Aprj, ^ ;340i at „ nr. |this reason they will await with in­ stations WEAF of the American a Washington taxicab driver was nineteenth senatorial district which ®i?rs the effigy in relief of tho could bo made without caus.nj m und ________ . , persfield, Schoharie county, New terest its reception by the coun­ Telephone und Telegraph Company the man who railed the Ameri­ Includes Seminole,. Orange L , wearing “ nefs” or sacred convenience. in New York and station WCAP can flag over the Germany em­ Osceola counties. He will not make “<>'l dress like that o f the sphinx. try. The speech at the Republican of the Chesapeake and Potomac bassy when tho embassy failed to the ^ra'Je, however, if there is u Ikhi hetic touch was given by the club dinner will be the only one Telephone Compuny in Washing­ half must it* colors for Woodrow candidate from Seminole county HiUe crown of withered natural (for this office. Wilson. Mr. Coolidge will mhke during a ton. set about tho gold head|«f*« in effigy. M R S . CANDLER HIRES COUNSEL TO FIGHT CASE NUMBEBi SINGLE COPIES FIVE CENTS ' •i Board of Commisajc Award Contract to ring and ana iCc Engineering ing Coin party at S| Meeting Held Monday' temoon. With Fonda Received From SI of Florida As Seminole Quota of the Gasoline Tax* lief for DeLand Road Gaaraa* teed by Road Department. '-r/M —------•• At a special meeting o f the Sem­ inole County Board o f Commix* aloneri held Monday afternoon at the court house contract wns to the Hutton Engineering at Contracting Company o f this cit. for the paving of the approximate ly two miles of the Osceoln Road Definite decision o f the hoard to have this road paved after It left the matter unsettled at its regular ‘ meeting held last week, bring* to an end a long time controversy waged in its behalf fo r the pash few yean. For approximately four yean thia atrip o f two miles'; has been the bone o f contrntloh and decision to pave it, xrill no doubt come as a welcomed news to those Who live nil over the county as well as those who live oo this road. * 1 The Osceola Road is an id to be in excellent condition up to .thla point mentioned nnd i* in excellent shape from a point two miles far- * ther down the road. Much traffk > j will come over thia this road, it It ia la point* po ed out, when it is completed.. » Funds with which to construct the rood will come from Seminolo county’s share of the state gaso­ line tax fund, which wus created during the last session o f the leg­ islature. The following resolution was adopted by thu board with refold ence to awarding the contract: “ Bo it resolved that the Hutton Engineering and Contracting Com­ pany be authorized to proceed with tho construction of approximately two miles of the Osceola rond par­ ticularly described in tho proposal for the construction o f Raid road submitted by the Hutton Engineer­ ing and Construction Company at the meeting of the board hold on Feb. 5, 1924, nnd accepted tenta­ tively by tho bourd at said meet­ ing and Provided that all monies to ba .'3 paid the Hutton Engineering anJ Construction Compuny for the con­ struction of said road shuil be pay­ able only out of the gusolino tax money received by Seminolo coun­ ty from the state o f Florida and “ Provided further that all gaso­ line tax money so received by Seminole county from und after April 16, 1924, is hereby pledged to the payment of all monies to ac­ crue unto tho Hutton Engineering and Constructing Company under said contract of construction and “ Bo it' further, Resolved that tlk* charimnn of this board when in­ structed by thu attorney o f the board, Is hereby authorized to ex­ ecute in behalf of 8cminolc coun­ ty, the contract with the Hutton Engineering and Contracting Contpuny.” The bid of the company for this work, which was submitted List week, wns as follows: limo or njua rock, $1 square yard; grading, 40 cents per cubic yard; concrete, $35 per cubic yard; 66,000 pound:- c f steel, eight cents per pound; ojun or hard surfnctld treatment, C5 cents per cubic yard. : lleLand Road Gets Relief People of this county will lentn with interest that the Stuto Road Department has included in its budget for 1924 provision for the completion of state roud number three from DeLand nnd tho De­ ■ Land district line to thu .Monroa ■- y (Continued on page 8) Arthur Yowell Has Charge Interesting Program o f Rotary Readings given by Mrs. Wrvnq McGuinn of Atlanta featured to­ day’s program of en:ertulnmcnt at the Rotary Club luncheon, which wus in charge of Rotariun Arthur Yowell. Mrs. McGuinn delighted the Rotarians with several selec­ tions. Roturian Haddock told o f tho Boy Scout celebration o f Annlverary Wauk and invited the Rotari­ ans to attoud the field meet to bo given next Friday as a purt o f the week’s celebration, lie ulso said that a number of Boy Scouis would be given the tenderfoot oath Friday night. Rotarian Dad Sias of Oak Park. 111., made an interesting talk on his town and spoke particularly o f the work of the women’s club then' in beautifying the alleys or "lau(hM as they ure called In Oak Park. Rotarian Ingraham of Worcester, Mass, .was Introduced and mude a short talk. Other visitors at Tuesday’* luncheon were Carter Mill, Gene Duckworth and J. B. Taylor, Orlando; Mr. and Mr*. McGuinn o f Atlanta and A. B. Peterson o f New York. A. > . * �I « •(' • f . ' l a if * fo have nomm netted. A t this The Teachers’ Examination o f old ) t|said, -Wls vU h«vo something interfiling to tell Health Nurse, beeaase I want to Seminole County i*.b ein g held in view o f t h e .' bo healthy and help the poor and that m*k<« them such good com * W o'started o ff about 2 o’clock Valley made the library. Nine teachers are & P°«ible by . i » T i . ' « vrj 4o luivc some fun and went through Wo reach* it* f i f t h s cotton field, where there, wae a into. I want ro nave good little it roam .that ran through a rk op ^ m ettjn g .ptthAP* day end gavo n very interesting aro generouo and like to help not p:id he pollto like a nurse. • * talk on the life of Woodrow W il­ small piece of woods; wo followed t o Tuscon, n' prtttyWe H&n cnly their friends but everybody it mid came to a tent which she near the Mexican border,ri', son. Mary Kinlaw. mound them. They may seem to WATCHING FOR BPBBDERS. had purposely made fo r us. In here to Bisbee a «.i-i ""L NUMBER 3 make the world n better pldce in Teddy Morse. Third Grade, South The topic .for SANFORD, FLORIDA, FEB. 4, 1921 AJME 1 side there was a small table and bullt in a winding Ca?yo"* „»* Grammar . . "the — -------------- ----Side Primary. J1* Jt i which to live. School this week is “ The Most In- upoji it lay small sewing bowls tho r.cxt day th,t I am going to be a Speed Cop, toicsting otory I have ever Read.” I filled with cloth. wo arc ail able to breathe freely o f the parliamentarian, a now ono s blL with u «*u s S l WANTS TO BE l’ RKJ!v,n ;s.nd 1 ani going to catch the la d y .ideating Story I Have E She and 1 made doll clothes and i n w trh"£ onco more. A ll those who had to was elected. Clifford Shinhola-r ***’" travellingiSLl Lstridge, fourth uraue, d j.c^*|t,mnn who arc going far.t Don’t forget to tell EDITORIAL STAFF tho ones she made she gave to me. take the exam s have decided to now holds the office. The program EugeneSouth L en . Wo noticed a (linn Primary. Pt mnr". . ,wc cnr? • .« * . . • .i . •. Siae, , why ar._---------------- Leo McClain work real hard this scmes'ter so was as follows: by you think it is the most inter­ A fter this we ate some ta ffy S j e thM*Un i hC,UKht n° thi«« «f j . I am going to be a President, and ... ... . esting. Un„ Do not have more than 350 candy which she had made that, as ines* are common thinJ*' saoclatc Editors. Mary that they may have a vacation nt Life of Shakespeare . .Clinton Rincs morning. Wc had a very good tweon the ranches. M y, Mary Elisabeth Pule- the end o f the yenr. ................ A M i d a u.............. ^ e r l W g ^- . _ . Ib°*} A C0W BOY L!K E T 0 ‘M MIX words, please. thraiwh the gate, but w L ? tiino then we went home. John Max-jell, Claire Eulogizes Woodrow Wilson ......... ................ .„ Glair* Zachry : * " “ ' i X S J T A awUd0row“ > i l s o . Clifford Bell Fourth Grade, South A TRIP TO GRANDMOTHER'S. After supper wc went to sco my P«d by tho shouting o f^ L , iry, Walter Barber, Camilla Wednesday afternoon wo held Cymbollne.......... Carmotn Barber ! Y ou h a v e to understand other pcobido Primary. friend and at 8:30 we started in uniform running , f te7 * on, William Du Bose. chapel services for ox-Prcsldcnt JUNIOR CLASH v"" ltn ’ to be boy like Tom plc’o Inaguagcv. .I want to Icai n -; want ----- - -- - -a cow ...........- - - - ­ Elizabeth llarkcy, Fifth Grade, home. The next morning we tool: guns and they explained^Vi Wilson. Dr. Cnrpenter gave a beau-1 Everyone is breathing a sigh of some .*• Grammar School. ' , good speeches to help people Alix und get a gang o f good men i our lunch to spend the day at the we had crossed the bordS r tibul talk on the Lie o f Mr. Wll-1 relief, now that examinations art la be good. too. FRESHMAN CLASS and help good people. I am going* I once took a trip to North Car tent. About 4 o’clock we started tor our apologies wc weA over. • non. He spoko o f the books that Don't Lika Exama! I would like to have world peace cu* wont. , jolina to visit my Grandma. Moth- homo; on our way wo stopped at to go. on. The jack rabbS" Junior Pins En Route more the Freshman settles were written by him and o f the j am going to gei. In the p ic -:c i , Father and I. The ttaln on thVoaiture' to get'daisies and but- gophers were very numerS A telegram came last week say­ foi ever and ever. I would have to great things that he did for our to hard work. This week turc show sometimes. I want to ! which wc rode had to cross a river I tcrcups B and occasionally d a r t e d ^ ., ing the Junior pins were on their havc a lot of friends to help me. ‘ the first o f the second semes- country. He said thnt Mr. Wilson j make boys and g ir b laugh and and thorn was nu bridge, so we front o f our machine. ***' ____ passed Duys pastedgayly oh and a way, but, don't believo everything was indeed one o f the greatest men W HAT I AM GOING TO I1E those who had to tako ed­ they will be happy. ; wcio carried over on a large ferry* week before I left I had a better i you hear. They huve been com ing Our next important tow, o f the United States. * -\\I1 WHY itions vowed they were going boat. We aaw a largo boat upon Jthnc {hniT evcr# Monday night wo Los Crucas which we lever since Thanksgiving. We hope Dm M Fourth Grade. South Basketball Team Lose w i e . a vacation next time ex­ CRAMMER SCHOOL NOTES I which m^ny pcople werc taking ■ 1 * 3 ? n ‘“ n c k ^ pnrty.<U“ $ ■bout mid-day; after lulM this is .not a false UUD> wan, A ' ’ Our girls and boys went to S e a_-,.. .A . llA ...alarm . because . ions arc to be given, so wc Itk. .*---1----ln.A ♦ VA. tl.A •'IIIC I lllnSrj. E vciy Thursday a program i s •trip ip up tne river. rive.-. | J |sp€nt spent tko tho day with a n friend. friend, Wed­ froshments wo prepared breexe Friday night to play basket-, t!* Juniors would like to have the i f| studious body now in earnest. When I grow up I want to....... be _given by , . some room in the school. , Then wo enmo to Charlotte and |nesday evening went to Charlotte. milo sjrolch of nothing butV ball and, though defeated in boll. P*"» »h^-are(Seniors. a teacher because It is fnnrhnr a nice l‘3St Thur!,« 3y “ »c program given ]had to take the Southern train to i Thursday wo went to our tent, U was here thnt we saw t L , Aaxians About Reports thing. When you arc To help as, all the boys in one ,i„n*t'by R,r;1, Fltchford’a division o f the'M om cc, which wao but an hour's tested a while and went fishing. sian Sand Driits. The apo « " ' » fo“ E -M r* - M «w .U . .HUn’t y«*'"get good pay, nnd yvni on were put in the front seats, cinr^nly ^ies c A ^ a ft e n t io^M *H|c iSint?M(mraning'T»"c,y;o “u ,dou ^'IElRhVhGrodo‘ Eighth Grado wok“ was enjoyed* eujoved by by aall. ride. It was Spring and the nppici Friday wo stayed nt home and was that o f huge snow .ras juat five to six. T Thls|y°u h lj| jJ “ 1 “ • t0 Dneanmg pic ^ |Q k v0ry hard and you The profnun waa ag Afollows: llo w s : ,/ |trees were in bloom and the green!rowed. Saturday we prepared for from 3° to 40 feet |„ heigh^ teacher could keep them in score was ‘te program was aB " «*.»♦««•» •»»•«« throughout, *hrn,mKnni lures) vurcs;. can ;>e independent. exciting gamo .................. more easily than when they was «an Reading— Lillian Thornley. 'torn was waving; the llowera w ere;ou r trip Sunday, back to Fjorida. When we reached the next |1 be n teacher back o f the girls. Wo arc and hard fought also. A t the end 'I n r ^ /n v ^ m n ’rn i W hy? 1 want to-.,,,1, wo learned that we had i» nnd vo-j Essay on Immigration—H ugh1blooming and it wno a beautiful --------- ■ o f tho first half the score was three . Mnry E.—Yot» don t any more, u ly waiting fo r our report desert with a « t auood nay. CThynt r t h c renso^ Diekr.on. ; sight, finally the hour came to an A ^BRIEF NARRATIVE .O F JMY ntrotch o f ida, so we may compare grades to two in fa v or o f our girls. This u° y °u 7 get good pay TRIP ACROSS TIIE ABMR dried or evaporated lake abowl way very encouraging but in th u ! - Mra* M axwejl-No, except when I want to be a teacher. Duct— Margaret Shelley, Min- ' rn<* the trn,n *toW c,L h our neighbor. ICAN DESERT. miles across. When we arririii Grandmother lived nbout two; nle Beck. last half the Seabreeze girls made I go out ut night. Indorse New Government Hugh Dickson, Eighth Grade the nlacc I Raid it was full „» J Two New Desks blocks irom the little railroad sta­ Reading—Grace Spinko. WISHES TO OWN A SHIP. 'T h e Freshmen eagerly await the four points to our girls’ two points Grammar School. tor, but wo never seemed to J Two new desks have been put in tion. Several other families lived Rending— L. A. Summerlin. o f the self-government plan, and then, though Sanford girls the Homo Economics Department. Elmer Echols. Fourth Grndo, South Wc left Roosevelt Dam, a little it and after a time a memb^ “ The History o f Our Room,”— in tho small neighborhood und Side Primary. i the student body, as a whole, played fast and hard, the time was This is a great improvement, that from the remainc o f the historic our party told us this war 1ethers a half mile or so apart. I want to be a sea enptoin; when 'Mary Kinlaw. decided to take up. W e don’t up. has been needed for a long time. Mrs. Wainwright, who teaches a It was about 11 o ’clock and . c jift dwellings. \Vc travelled very they called a mirage and u I grow up. 1 want to own n ship v what we will have to do to Boys Lose Game many a lonesome traveller had l May Organize Choir some day nnd carry poople to the division o f the eighth grade in out grandmother was there to meet slowly ovor tho first part of the hln carry out this plan, but, being life in thsl manner. Tho boys’ gam e was also good Mrs. Leake was nt chnpol Friday, old world and bring them back. I nt present on account o f the sick-ins, then wo setited home, dinner juurney, as It is a ono vehicle road, omen, we are eager to try but they lost. Thcso defeats have over some very steep and dangerTho next day „ of our __ no3H o f her mother. We hope to was ready for us. Wo had nice and she spoke abou: organizing n want to see the world and run u ling. ous mountains. We emerged from j put us In tho prairie region in no way dampened the spirits o f hear o f her recovery soon. M r.ltiosh country hnnr nrd many othship. I want to sail in the har­ Minstrel Enioyed cither team and they determined choir for tho school. This should this at Supcrtlon Mountain, about this put an end to our de«rt ut on to do their best to win the rest o f bo encouraged because "ole” S. II. bors and load and unload freight. Johnson ia substitute for herr di- or good things to cat. The minlstrcl whic:n wa After dinner my aunt (10 years which a murderous legend is con- j pcrionce. 1 hope I will own n ship some day. vision. students was greatly rently en- the games. S. has some fine singers. disi was a first-class display Literary Society Meets Student Government talent, and wo Freshmen Tho Sophomore Literary Society Student form of government w nj proud of those o f our number who helped make this entertnin- had its weekly meeting Friday. Thu adopted last Monday in chapel. It selections were taken from the ■ w ent a success. is not in full swing yet, but it is works of Shapcspenre. Several .itii SOPHOMORE CLASS short stories were read and en­ hoped that this form o f ruling will • . Examinations Are Over Well, examinations arc over and joyed by all. Due to the departure prove successful. 10 o’clock— Special Tomorrow Morning CITY NEWS PARAGRAPHS THIS WEEK IN SANFORD Ladies* Under-Vests, Each ipr Sc Read Churchwells9 Save ' Monday Mr. and Mrs. II. M. Miller of Regular meeting I. O. O. F., M a­ Williamsport, l ’a., arrived Satur­ (Limit -1 to Customer) W riting talent in large quanti­ day to spend n month with Mrs. sonic Hall, 8 p. m. ties was found among the mem­ Miller’s brother, R. C. Bower nnd Subscription Pivot Bridge, Ben­ WATCH THIS SPACE FOR NEW D A ILY SPECIAL ber* o f the cast o f “ Scaramouchc,” fnmily. This is their first visit to efit K. C. Hall, at homo o f Mrs. Florida and they are delighted with Rex Ingram’s newest Metro pro­ F. E. Koumillnt, nt 3 p. m. duction at the Milane today and Sanford. Silver Tea, Benefit Pew Fund, at tomorrow. Mrs. B. F. Whitncr’s 3 to 5. Mrs. Nell Waters ami Mrs. Knox R ex Ingram himself is tho authTuesday :or of “ Trifling Women,” ono o f his Finley left on the Clyde Line bont Regular meeting Masonic Royal recent successes. Earlier in his Sunday for their home in Atlanta career Mr. Ingram wrote, “ Should after a pleasant visit in the city Arch Chapter, Masonic Hall 8 p. m. ■ Mother T ell?” “ Song o f Hate,” with Mr. and Mrs. ugh Waters. Mr. nnd Mrs. . H. Witherington Weekly luncheon Rotary Club, “Tho Cup of Bitterness," "The Wonderful Adventure,” “ The Flow­ o f Apopka were Sunday visitors in Valdez Hotel, 12:15. * Doom” nnd many other grip- Sanford. Wednesday _ stories. Regular meeting Elks Club, at Lewis Stoifc, who is Marquis do Club House, 8 p. ni. la Tour d’Azyr in “ Scaramouchc,” Weekly luncheon, Klwnnis Club, wrote and acted in “ According to Vuldez Hotel, 12:15. ' Why do they make court houses the Code” an Essanny production. THE LIFE OF A MISSIONARY THE PAINT WE SELL] Regular meeting Osceola En­ ; look so much like cfiurches? A He has written a few screen campment No. 0 1. O. O .F „ Ma­ Georgia Powell, Fourth Grade, juror was caught asleep in Detroit. ■lories since, but his time has been . I nni going to be n Missionary iS sonic Hall 8 p. ni. taken up chiefly with acting. when I get grown, and I am go­ Thursday. W illiam Humphrey, the Chevn- Co-operation W ith National Coun­ ,Jier de Chabrillunc in tho Ingram Weekly luncheon. Association o f ing to Japan and teuch them about cil in Chicago and.ElneWhcre, “ After Every M eal reduction, wrote several scenarios Business Women, Lu-Bcth C afete­ God so that they won’t worship It Is Declared or Vitagraph nnd also directed ria, 12:U0. idols. } It’s the longest-lasting them. George Siegniann and BowCHICAGO, Feb. 11.— The Boy Regular meeting Spanish W ar The reason is thnt it is good to ditch Turner arc also screen uu- Scout is now an Important factor confection yon can buy Veterans 8 p. m. I help one another. "They ‘need help ! „ Y" u ca," m“ ko it cmdly nt home. IT DOES NOT CRACK, | th e n . in the conservation of human life. Valentine Subscription B rid g e ,' . Hastings Seeds, I lnnta and Lulus, - a n d It’s a help to di­ The very beat Battery is an Lloyd Ingraham, who in thin pic­ The Scout movement, generally benefit of K. of C. lund, K. o f C. K0 * nm w*,‘ ‘ nK to *IC'P thcm* PEEL, NOR BLISTER, ( The Ktnn.Ur.l Standard «o f »ho the Smith." South," nru are ture nortnrnys the hole of Quintin associated with an education in Hall, 8 p. m. all fully described with hundreds of gestion and a cleanser CHALK OFF de Kercadiou, wrote “ The Dance woodcraft and outdoor life, and A COMING WRITER. ■ actual photographic pictures in tho for the mouth Friday. E X I D E at Eagle Pass," the first screen tho principles o f iTgiit living, has Frances Wilson, Fourth Grade, new 1924 Seed Book of the South. A Fuii Line of Kalsominr, ?4 and teeth. Cahrity Ball, Sanford W oman’s play he directed. He then directed broadened out to include a wide­ South Side Primary. This new Hastings’ Seed Catalog nishca and Stains W tlglcy’s means We re-charge and repair all . 00 one and two reel pictures, most spread participation in public Club, at Club House, U p. m. When 1 nm grown 1 want to Be is the greatest and mast useful Weekly p.ncheon Chamber uf a writer and write stories and ' o f which he w’rotc himself. lienelit as well aa service. makes of Batteries Seed Book ever published for the Commerce, Vuldez Hotel, 12:15. SOLD ONLY BY poetna for children like Riley, "Scaramouchc,’’ a Rex Ingram pleasure. Your modern Boy Scout plays an Itegtilnr meeting Kinghts T em ­ Longlellow nud Anderson. I enjoy South. You need it, und wc want 1 production for Metro was udupted important part in nearly every big you to have it entirely free. them so much nnd I hope all oth­ from Rafael Sabatinl’n famous nov- cjiy'jj traffic educational cam­ plars, Masonic Hall, 8 p. m. SANFORD PA1N1 We are also giving to each 1924 R A Y BROTHERS i el o f the French Revolution by putgns nnd safety drives. He is Following Dates Booked Ahead. er children do. February 20, Stetson Yearly Op­ customer 5 ShtCD PACKETS of > W illis Goldbeck, by arrangement co-operating every day with tho I wnnt to write stariea m good STORE with Charles L. Wagner. John F. National Safety Council here and era, Milane Theater, Holy Cross aa “ Tire Raggedy Man,” 'Little BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS ABSO­ -Sanford ! Phone G48Orphnn Annie" Longfellow's poems LUTELY FREE. The new CataSeitz photographed the production. with its local branches throughout Men’s Club. j Welaka Bldg. Phone February ID, Subscription Bridge nnd Anderson’s Kuiiy Tales. leg tells all about it and gives flurt /tobfcld was production roan-! the country. nt Mrs. S. O. Chase benefit Pew "every care for the consideration ager and Grant Whytock editor, In many cities he nets ns traffic of the buyer for purchasing and POLITE LIKE Nl'RSE. Tne costumes were designed by cop, after school hours nnd in vaca­ Fund. ncmi planting seeds, huibr- nnd plants,” □ Ruby Coursoy, Fourth Grade, I O’Kane Cornwell und Evumuy Roth tions, at cornera w sere regular o f ­ FLORIDA DELEGATES says the Seed World Review. We South Side Primary. -Phone 493 I and executed by VanHorn. Phone 498 ficers nrc not assigned. He tenches JACKSONVILLE. Feb. 11— FlorWhen 1 grow up 1 want to he a want you to have und keep the won I his schoolmates the principles o f I (lorful new Seed Book in your safety in the. *V,™ . ,n i I,, n i.v id® had 24 delegates in attendance home for ready reference at nil firm* at the sixth SoUthcrn Forestry He is versedi in »h., ,.rt i n t . Congress in Savannah, Jan. 28 to A RELIABLE COUGH REMEDY times. Write for it now. A portaid. In fact • which Is a good indication o f Why experiment with unknown card will do. It will come to you right hand man o f the national :i«. the interest that is being shown in remedies lor that couglit^ or cold by return mailContinued from pngo 1. ! safety movement, reforestation and conservation o f know who told the police she was j The National Safety Council con­ our timbor supplies. They repre­ when you can secure FOLEY’S II. G. HASTINGS CO.. ducts a year-round educational sented land owners, naval stores HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND? SEEDSMEN. at tho apartment. ATLANTA. GA.I It is a snfe ami reliable remedy " I ’d ju s t like to know if it was campaign ................ ..... _ on _ sufety. . 1 ° homes, in producers, and lumber manufact­ Household (iccds, Pianos, Safes, Trunks nnd liaggag< “ “ she was ciuotcrl as industrial plants and in tho streets. urers from Escambia county on the for the relief of coughs, colds, those Cundiers, _ hoarsened. Equally beneficial for Transferred Anywhere A ny Time aaying. In the last few years it lius broud- west to Palm Beach county on the young nnd old. Mrs. Anna Cornell, i Storage The police declared she aasumo.l ened its activities to include safety south. Bridgeton, N. J., states: "I bought a defiant attitude and did not up- instruction in the schools. It beOne o f the large lumber com ­ FOLEY’S HONEY AND TAR; pear embarrassed until tuken to l lieves the best way to reform panies in West Florida is using the station house in Chief Beaver’s "careless Am erica” is through the one-third page advertisements in COMPOUND for my cold and find: nrumrlftta n r « In structed t o r>« ftinil fund rn. mm: In ev ery lim l.ince wliuru personal car. There Mr. Stoddard younger generations. And it is local papers in his territory to ed­ it great." Insist upon the genuine. Mutlufuciory n tu lt « art, mil oltmhKMl >,l>i4,t,, -,l The very llr*i dn.-.u o f posted bonds o f $100 each for him- here thut the Boy Scout hus given ucate the public against cutting Refuse substitutes. Sold every­ i i . k h j o .x h s i . i v n u a m i m i i v k v tu m c nlinodt InvarInlily ntopn tin, tendency of s i n t z j n g nnd r o u g h i n g self nnd compantons, and they invaiuubie aid. He :s the cvangcl- small timber; to cut the stumps where. W HO llie m i n i d usually ( „ e eev ereil I'lJl.ti. THO coitinii.n wero released, pending the police ist of safety. Cold iiuirtt In, etftsseil us a uerloux ,1I»,m, h, r;,-: rid o f It nt mice. low; to leave seed trees; and to court triul. i In a recent campaign conducted keep out lircM ut all times. I: y o u r i*u rc l< s are sore o r you Imvo that c h i l l y (eulltur w ith a dul! henilache, It'r u * u : « idgu Mini y o u Iiavh t a k e n cold. It was also stated nt hendqunr- in Cleveland, (>., by the local ___________________ I'on 'i v.'nlt f o r l ’ neuiuoiihi to doveloii, but loiy u licttle o f CI.ICM ters that Mr. Stoddard informed I Safety Council there, Boy Scouts' * r»xr c i/t im r k i JONHS I . I V i n t A N D KIUNKY TONIC today. The e „ » t In Mmall Chief Beavers, nt tho time o f his distributed 100,000 posters bearing I I v l I Y l A I v 1 h L r iU O L i nml you f . m mil a f f o r d to la k e a chance ut this tim e o f y ear. arrest, that Mrs. Candler hud been safety rules and admonitions. In a NOTES employed by him for six years j traffic campaign directed ugninst ' ROUMILLAT & ANDERSON while she was working as a public |the evil o f “ jaywulking,” they ■ A POLITE TEACHER. stenographer in this city. . painted cross-walks on the city’s 15 When he entered :he apartment, streets, stenciled huge white feet Allinu Davidson, Fourth Grade, First of a Scries of Three Interviews with W. L. Hand. South Side Primary. Chief Beavers said Tie told Mr*.1to show ncdcstriumi where to cross "I live In Charlotte. I make Liv-O-Lax. It Is used in I cm thinking today what 1 nm Candler Hint he was very em bar-1intersections and tugged every every norup in Charlotte in place o f calomel and castor oil. Chirl rassed to find her there, and that1parked automobile with a safety going to be when I am grown. I ' id women will tell yuu so, will tell you how glad they are to have b’ j think that petheps I will be a be vvn:< cmparra.iacd to have t o ! tag. i .ax. place her under nirust, because lit* j "The Boy Scout o ' today,” says l school teacher. I will bo kind, "In fact, the mothers of Charlotte were really responsible for was a personal friend o f Mr. John K. Doan, ncout director i n 1loving and |K>litc. dizeeverv of Liv-0>Lnx. Disinfecting Keeps Candler. j Cleveland, “ g oes in less for tho j t he reason I am going to be a "It happened in this way__ _ Today and Tuesday Alleged Auto Ride back to nuture stu ff and more for school teacher Is because I think . Poultry Healthy . “ I was in the retail drug business counties, I had to give up my* He also inquired of her, it was activities of a public service n u -, f might help joino little girl, or DUInlxt. prevent dleeerc end avolil for twenty-live yuars. Nearly every store ajid g o to mnnufsctu Direct tr.:ni Its Phcnemenal Hun at the 1ilh Street worry, vvork end Iveiev Ditlnfeciinu stated toduy at headquarters, ture. It’s all in keeping with the |boy to be educated. The reason I le the chcepcet health Ineurencc, where aho and Mr. Stoddard had demnm!s o f modern civilisation, j am going to be kind, loving nnd day, some woman would come into Liv-o-Lax in a largo way. Theatre, New York. • bprnv your chlvken hourre. Cropping ’gone on an automobile ride alleged You'll generally fine a Boy Scout |polite is because politeness does boards, and utensil* with Prill* my storo and say—’Haven’t you What Every Mother hno*j| Disinfectsrvt-and most ot the cointo have been tnken Friday ufter- where he’s needed, ond nothing not cost anything and it pays to nwn ailment* will vanish. Prntts It | sonic liquid remedy that I could “ That’s the story of Liv-o-l noon, to which, it is raid, Mrs. Ineeds Him more than the movement j be polite, that » the reason I twice aa powerful a* crude carbollo give the children in place o f calo- nnd I want you to try It. J*** ncld. yat pcrfrctlv safe and harmless. Candler replied: which has u» its purpose tho sav-j want t i bo polite. mol ? I hate to give them calomel, I think you know that tncf»J A gallon makes a whole bajtel full. “ W ell, we’re not tire only people: ing of human lives.” Us* It re*-ilarlylu relieve roup, colds, j I cannot get them to take castor such a close and mysterious It made uz very happy to note In Atlanta doing such things you runtagloua disease, to kilt lice, mites oil and they cannot swallow a pill.’ tion hutv^ecn biliou sn ess, coin tick*. Uoney bick guarantee. the number of children who wUhknow." _ A Real Discovery. It was also stated by the police were married iu the chapel at o j to be lich, bat uside from that PR A TT FO O D CO. * tion, indigestion and ‘ This set me to thinking and ex­ like the hen and the egg. »t 1 Z I Walnut St.. PbiUdatpkia.ro. that exclaimed, ji Emory Kmory Univerr University, to which Mr. they wished to help the poor puoxat Mr. Stoddard excluimed, perimenting. but it was only after to tell sometimes which cuB'V ji “ there art: tlirec o f us here.” but Candler has made large bequests, pie ,io thut they might lie hnpny 6 a long period of trying out nuni- You know a laxative is nccdc«l that ho Inter cxproascxl concern and they left on a short wedding i too. Thcro wc.a n good many I bers of prescriptions that looked ail these conditions nnd yet t over whnt his w ife would say about trip, returning to take up their vc:y good papers and it was hard a n S E T R O . good but always failed in some uni laxative fail*, us a rule. his being arrested. residence at tho mnnsion on Ponce to cluise wiiich were the best. particular that I at last hit upon liovo colds nnd biliousnc** This week our topic 'is: "W hat A fte r taking the trio to head- de I-con Avenue. They rarely have ALICE TERKY' liAMON NiWABBO -“ LEWIS STONE a mixture that does the work. it has not sufficient uction quarters, about u mile distant,1appeared in public together, how- Friend I most Admire and W hy." Disinfectant ■ I named it Liv-o-Lax iiecaitse it liver. Chief Beavers returned them In Hi-, ever, r.ml during tho trial o f the By tiii i we mean sonic of your own C TUB SENSATION OF A CENTURY I serves a double purpose, relieving private automobile to where their, breach of promire suit in United lit'.h bay nnd girl fricr.ds, or it CuaraaUed and , G(ad to Send Sample | congealed liver and constipation nt cars were parked in the vicinity IStates district court, Mrs. Candler may He uomo grown friend you I Presented VVllh^a Special Orchestra For Sola by “ You can get Liv-o-I.ax •*. I tho ranie time. It is easy to take Have that you greatly admire a n d , o f the ooartmont. Mrs. Candler’s 'd id not put in her uppcuranco in M All. Matinee, 50c and 7."c , and children like it. <lrug store. It is not only ■ rft like very much. Tell un what that Allen Seed Co. car, it is alleged, l-eing parked in the court room. OIIIIKUS Evening, 50c, 75c, $1.00 “ For several years, I made Liv- for children, but doe* t*» .>»>\\ fron t o f a fu..HionuMc North S ii • On the police docket, Mrs. Cand­ friond hna aliout him or her thut Miss Mabel Saint. HuiT«> makes you admire so much. May­ o-Lax just to fill the daily demands work for grown-ups. I» y°“ church nearly, three blocks from ler gave her age as 34, while Mr. Sanford Feed & Supply Co. * I M T « A T II. V . UfsAVr.ll* i nave mentioned, in my own store like a uamplo hottie write me- I Staddurd gave his age u:i 44, nnd be they are olways ruthful and the apartment. N A T I V K H 4 I*. V , . - M i: I IT Hdlo. ThrouRhout the ’ * pn ' thorn I but when finally the reputation of B efore her marriage Mr. Keeling us ns 45. Mr. Candler . y<p cun aivvay.i depend then W. L. Hand. prcsidenL j j murriugc to Mr. Sir. Country. ■ Liv-o-Lax spreail from Charlotte Hand Medicine Co., Chariot Candler lout June 20, Mra. Candler it more thin 70 years obi r'«d hah ; t i gay «>r d ejh o tight thing, per II into the surrounding towns and C. vvus Mrs. Mary Rugoii. The couple; Been married once before. 1baiia when they talk they at way AT THE MILANE. Earthquake Modern Boy Scout Factor In Safety Movement in U. S. Half Your Living 'Without Money Cost J WRi&EYS Batteries SUNPROOF MRS. CANDLER ■ Q U IC K S E R V IC E TRAN SFER THE NEW TREATMENT FOR BAD. COLDS ‘Let Me Say This to Mothers W ho Force Castor Oil and| i Calomel on Their Cliiltlrei P MILANE S I THEATRE I M M ’S V * ,/jlll * T �•n-•> ' *1 I THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1924 f, APPROVES EXPERT FINISHES OLAY PLANSiGATHERING DATA DORMITORY [ON SOIL SURVEY! J rjIN IV E R S IT Y OF FLORIDA, 8.— Plan* and specifications the new 9125,000 DeMolay dor* 117 to be built at this instituhavc been submitted by archiand have been approved by ermanent board of trustees is composed oi ten promit.Masons o f the state of which Resident A. A. Murphce, Dr, A. K Sweet and Prof. iC. If. Wlllliby are the local represent* , ^ ue contract will be let Feb. 1C, R, Is announced, with terms spec!W R g completion ready for occu, ■ pancy by Sept. 1, 1924. . 'The dormitory, which will be n 5 three-story, fireproof, cement stucco structure, will occupy five , city lots on West University AveQOe between Seventh and Ninth 3. Streets. The two end wings will 1ft devoted to dormitory uses, and ibfrWill accommodate 104 students 1 The central wing will be used ns a •banter room and dining room. .'E ach floor of the dormitory pro­ jections will havo a study and recreation room. The building will be heated with hot water pipes, and Will be offered to students who arc members o f DeMolay or Masons at prevailing rates for student ac­ commodations, •vThe rooms, will bo uniformly tarnished throughout, and arrang­ ed In suites which will be onuipjted with shower buths and lnvorntroics. Each room will accommo­ date two persons. The care o f the building will he in charge o f u superintendent and matron with suitable offices and lodge lobby. m The DeMolay dormitory, when Completed, will function as a cen­ tral DeMolay shrine for the state Of Florida; and one of the two regular yenrly meetings of the •chapters will be held in this dormi­ tory building. Work is expected to begin on the building in March, and the cornerstone will bo laid some time in April. WINNERS ANNOUNCED BYW.S.CAWTHOR » TALLAHASSEE, Flu., Feb. ».Miss Bertha Randall of Winter Haven and James Wood o f Sara­ sota have submitted the best lesson plan for safety on highways, and the best essay on “ safety les­ sons 1 should learn," respectively, by teachers anil pupils of Floridn schools, in the 1923 safety cam­ paign conducted by the Highway Education Hoard of Washington, ■Wording to nn announcement Worn fhe office of State Superin­ tendent o f Public Instruction Cuwthon. ’ The plan submitted by Miss Ran­ dall and the essay by the Sarasota Tad have been forwarded by special delivery to national headquarters flt Washington where they will be referred to competent judges who will make the national awards. These nwurtls will be made and announced us soon us practicable thereafter, the board has stuted. Attractive awards in both ensej Are possibilities for the two Flor­ ida competitors. Miss Randall has a chance to win one of three prizes. The first o f these— the national awards—calls for a purse of 9501) in cash and a trip to Washington, with ull expenses paid; second, $300 cash, and third, $200. .. Young Wood, if ho wins first nntional prize, will get a gold watch and a trip to Washington, with all expenses paid. If he Is awarded second prize, he will receive a gold watch. The third prize also is u gold watch. Morn than 100,000 pupils and ap­ proximately 00,000 teachers par­ ticipated in the contests of this character in 1922, the highway education board states ia connec­ tion with its efforts to lessen the traffic nccidents which unnuuhy cause the loss of thousands upon thousands of lives. Note o f Appeal Is Sounded In , Behalf st « T n i, « K im Iy PIIPI u t uN cp af l ir U d 8 tl 1VC1IC1 fit W ITH POMP AND CEREMONY TALLAHASSEK, Fla., Feb. It Dr. Roland M. Harper, geograph­ er, has returned from n trip to Manatee and other south Florida territory, and is engaged in as­ sembling data for a report on the geography and vegetation of South Florida, which will bo n companion work o f those he nlrcady has made on Northern Florida and Central Florida, ell later will spend much additional tlmo in the southern peninsula section gathering addi­ tional information to bo used in the volume. While In Manatee county, the geographer’ made a great many Dhotogrnphs o f scenes there, and nlso compiled considerable data relating to the vegetation, soil and other elements that will be describ­ ed in his latest volume, which he, expects will consume about three months for completion. STATE EDUCATOR TO ATTEND MEET AT CHICAGO SOON The king nnd queen o ' England, with nil the pomp of nncient times, ride in their golden coach to Parliament. Never before In England’s history has a monarch gone to speak before a Parliament the dominant figure in which is a Lnboritc. This is a splendid close-up o f Queen Mary TALLAH ASSEE. Fin., Feb. 9.— in her queenly rubes nnd crown. Note the rich ornamentation on door Leaders front among Florida’s edu­ j f coach. cators are expected to attend the 54th convention of the Department o f Superintendents, National Edu­ Acqu isition anil E sta blish m en t o f a cational Association, to be held at To Consider Placing Witter W orks Plant o r Plants b y j the City o f HntiforJ, Flnrhla. to he Chicago Feb. 23-28. Malntalneil ami O perated, ns a P u b ­ In addition to W. S. .Cnwthorn, Quarantine On Land lic f l i n t y , anil P t o v ld l h g f o r an state superintendent of public in­ Irstle o f Utility Itniids hy the City struction, Dean N. M. Sculcy of the Against Potato Weevil o f Hanford. Florida. In the Horn o f Th ree Hundred and heVenty-IlVe School o f Education, Floridn State Thousand tiullars, th e I'recenJ I to College for Women; Prof. R. M. lierlv ed front the Hale T h e r e o f GAINESVILLE, Fin., Feb. 8.— lie in he Used to Ai'milre. 1‘ atahllsli. Sonloy, state high school inspector; At a meeting to be held here Feb. Pitrehan* and C on stru ct a Water representatives from the Uni­ W o r k s Plant or Plants." versity o f Floridn, and other in­ II the Slate Plant Hoard will con­ duly parsed and ndoiiterl On the stitutions o f higher learning, a sider whether or not a quarantine loth day o f I >eci in her. A. 1*. I 32:r, number o f county superintendents shall be placed on that portion of anil thnt eertatn ordlttaiieu huRtberes. entitled: •»>. and high school principals from all (he state south of and including ed "Ail or d in a n ce P r o v id in g f o r the* Volusia, Lnk**, Sumter nnd Ileranparts o f the state are expected to do counties, ns n measure against AeiiuM t inn mid Kstahllshinent o f an Klectrlc Unlit and P o w e r Plant attend. the spread of the sweet potato wee­ .r Phinla, by the C ity o f Hanford, Those attending the meeting vil. A public hearing will be held Florida, to- lie Maintained and trperwill have un opportunity, it i« on the matter. ated as a Piddle Utility, nnd P r o ­ viding f o r an Issue o f Utility p o n d s stated, to get further insight into The potato weevil has been es­ hy the City of Hanford. Florida, In the most modern school systems, a tablished for n number o f years the Hunt o f Three H u ndred and T en valuable feature o f which will be along the coast line from a point T housand Hollars, the P r oceed s to an exhibit prepared by the Division north of Daytona to the northern be I d r i v e d from the Hale T h ereof, o f Rcsourch of the N\ K. A., assist­ line of Pinellas county, but has to to- Used to Aci|iilre, Katnhllnli. and Construct nn E le c t r ic ed by the Research Bureaus of not extended for Inland. Quaran­ Purchase l.laht and Power Plant o r I’ liutla," many cities, it will include ma­ tines already made against the duly passed and ad opted on the lath day o f Heeenilier. A. It. 1923. and terial gathered in a nation-wide weevil have retarded its spread. that certain ordinance mi inhered tip, study o f present curriculum prac­ cut it led; tice. " A n Ordinance P r o v id in g f o r the \iiflrr of \ |i|illi-otInn f u r T b s llr n l A n n tls illon and Fstatdlshment o f a Among other matters, that will 1 mlrr **<-<■11.m -J* (if Ih r fit-nt-rnl Plant or Plants, liy th e City o f bo discussed at the convention is Stnliilr i o f |hr Klnli* , .f Murlilo. Has Notice Is lir ir li) g iv e n that liv er , Hanford. Florida, to ho .Maintained included educational policies a f­ and o p e r a t e d ns a Uiildlc F tllltv, In vestm en t 't'oitip utiy. piirfecting more thnn 20,000,000 boys street I linser Ilf T a x tV rtlricn te No. SZS. and P r ovid in g for an Issue of Utll11> Itonds of the c i t y o f Sanford, and girls. iliiiiil tlie 1st ilny nf J u n e. A. t*. Florida, In the Hum o f One Hundred Eleven tonic conferences offer­ 1S'">, has lUiil unlit r**rtif li-nln In my and Hlxty Thousand lo d la r s , the unit hurt mnde nppl lent ion for ing _ thorough discussions of live office, lax licet! t o Issue In iicvoriluncn Proceeds to lie Derived from the Hale Th ereof, to lie . Used to Aesubjects will be held, according to with law. Huiil c e r t if ic a t e em b ra ces property qnlrv. Hstaldlsh. Purchase and C o n ­ advance information on the meet­ do* f o l l o w i n g ih-Hcrlh'oi unto 1 In Heinlliolo f ' o u n t y . S-'l*ir- struct d Has Plant o r Pla nts," ing, and thero will he I I allied or- sit hlii. t o . w l t : »-, Interest In It.g. duly passed mid adopted on the Huh day o f D e n niher. ,t. U. 1923. nnd ganizntiqn JUggUug-x on specialized MW. f o r u t s t v , o f n i ; i ;. nmnheretl Twp. ; i ft. It. ;:* I*., run R cce.i; ft. that certain ordinance programs* covering kindergarten, ft.. N\ j'l.it ft. \v. n n ; n h ,«-m To, entitled: primary, elementary, secondary, IH.t. si.; " A n Ordinance P r o v id in g for mi It. Illuhl o f w ay). S A c re s . The rural, vocational, college, state nnd mtlil lutiil h f i n g usKexscil nf the Issue o f llollils hy the City o f Han­ ilate " f th e Issiiunei* o f such c e r ll - ford. Florida, ill the sum o f HeVelityteacher training. tl"nlc In th e n am e o f l.lz s lo |\ Hunt. llVe Thousand Hollars, till* Proceeds Development Hoard Illustrates Lecture JACKSONVILLE, FEB. 11— The Flnridu Development Hoard’s State Beautification Committee has prepared an illustrated lecture on highway benutiliention which will he nvniluhle to clubs, organiza­ tions, or ipdividunls who wish to further this movement by showing same. The circulation o f the lec­ ture has been assigned to H. C. Ri­ ley, Director o f General Extension Division, Guincsvillc, Fluids, who will furnish it upon request in his regular educational service nr on upcciul orders at cost of trnnspor.'atinn on the slides. Thu Committee will cooperate with other agencies in the stute in furthering National Garden week, Apr. 2U to 2(i, and it is hoped that u large number of communities will arrange to stage (lower shows during that week. Finns should he made now for growing plants and (lowers to exhibit in the locul shows. London Company To Oppose Road Signs JACKSONVILLE, Feb. II—The London Times of recent date con­ tnined a large displnv advertise" f the British Petroleum Co., fltntinfr thnt for Bomo time their officers have recognized the growing public feeling against the use o f road signs in rural districts, and in sympathy with that fueling have begun removal of their signs, which will lie continued until thu wishes o f the public in this respect have been completely satisfied. y Frontage I’ iiIchs Hnhl e e r t i f Jeate sh all he re- to he Derived from Hie Hale T h ere■leeinnl n c c o r i lin g to la w la x deed i of, lo he Used I" A cqu ire, lltilld, trill Issue there.in on tli< 2 1 st day C utsliuet and Fqiilp with Hie Neei-iourv Furniture and Fix tures, a o f Mnreh, A. It. I‘.t2 1. Witness toy offic ia l s i g n a t u r e nml City iiall and Adm in istration Ilnihlsent this th e llt li tiny o f I'ehruary. lllg." V It. 1931. duly passed and adopted o n the loth ( mi :.u .) i:. a i>nr<ii,.\sn. day of .......... A. I*. 1923. should Clerk Circuit Court he ratified, approved and c on fir m ed tiem i note C o u n ty , Mnrlihi. hy III** electors o f Hie City of Han­ Uy A. M. W e e k s , 11 ford. Florida, and w h eth er the bon ds provided or lit said ordin an ces \iillrr of A ■■ill lent leu fu r T i n Itrnl should In* IsMieit h) Hu* City o f Han­ I mlrr Seelleii .\7o of th e lieiiernl ford. Florida, In the manlier and HInlillrs o f Hie Stale o f I'lorhlti. for the purposes in said ordin ances , Notice Is h e re b y g iv e n liuit Ktn- provided and *•<t forth, and. tnn l-‘, lireer. liurchns 'i' o f T a x IV rWhereas, said ordin an ces provide I Itleate No. 0 1 . ilnfiol th e ; m l day for th<* Issuance of b o n d s hy Hie of June, A. |)M Mi 19, linn flleil snhl City o f Hanford, Florida, for inttcertificate lii m> o f f ic e , nml has ulclpal pnrp >*os, la th e total sum Uiaile uppllcnl hoi for tax tleeil to Is- o f #9211,11011.111). said bonds to he of sue In areiiril.inc with law Hu hi tin* donomlrdalon of s i o a a .00 each, rerflflchle e m h ru ccs the f o llo w in g hour Inn hit* rest at the rate o f five ih scrlh.il p r o p e r t y situated In S e m i­ and on* -h alf per rehtnni per m i­ nole countv. Florida, t o * w it : l.ot nimi, Interest payable seinl-a m ialA, Hlock 9. T ie r I*. S a n fo r d The ly on the first days o f July and raid land h e l n g asm sn*-q ut the date January, said entire Issue o f honds o f the Issuance o f mu-h eertlfieate to mature thirty years from the In i he name »,f Mnknoivn, I’ ttli*** date o f the Issuance th er eof, both said e e r l l f l e a l o shall In- redeemed principal anil Interest o f said bonds urcordlug lit la w tax deed will Is­ to he payable at sum** hank In the sue tll"n*-M ■ ” the ; 1st du> of City o f New York, Htate o f New M.ireh, A. I >, IU2 I. Y ork, lit lawful m oney o f the Witness in j mi i leial s i g n a l ore and United Htat* s of America, nnd. seal thin th e llt li day o f l-’ ebrunry. Whereas, a canvass o f the re­ A. It. 1921. turns of said election .sh ow s prlina iHKAl.) i :. A. In il*i il.AHH. facie that tile result o f sa id c le f t in It C lerk O r e ii lt Court was In f a v o r o f the approv al, a d o p ­ S e m in o le t'eu nty, 1'lorlda. tion and ennfIrniathm o f said O r­ Ity A. M W e e k s . l> ,C. dinances Nos. C>7. Us, C9 unit 'll. and Fel»-l2-|9 -S*i-« le In f a v o r of the Issuance o f bonds In th< total sum or $9211.000 1)1), hy the In tin* t i n - n i l I Hurt ut I hi- Hi-trntli City of Hanford, Florid a, In tiiu Jiullrhil t'lru u ll ..I iln* Mlutr* nt manner and for the tnirposes proUlurliln, In mill Fur Srmthuli* Vh h d f o r In said o ld Imi h ers Cun uly. Now, tin refore ,ln ........................... e r r YTttiN. nn or*!(*r o f the Court h erein made, City of Hitiifnnl, I'lnihh'i. u munl- Indlee Is hereby g iv en that the >11>.11 rnr|n.rill Inn. !,> nml th roug h ClttaenK and Taxpayers o f the c ity Furri'Xt I.ill, i*. S it. i 'Iiuhi* ami t\ J. n f Hanford. Florida, are by raid o r ­ M irnl|ull, <-nui|i!-|xlm: tin- t'lty t'olil- der required to he ami a p pear b e ­ mlt'xlnii nl tin- t ’ lty of H.infill'll, Fh r- fore the Circuit Court o f the Heviil.l. ellth Judic ia l Circuit o f th e Htntu vs. ol Florida, on the UtIt day o f F e b ­ Hinti' o f F b 'ih l.i. i x re! (li'firite A ruary, A. It. 1921, ut tophi o'clo ck I tel ’ol I ex S t a l e Attorney for tltu A. M. at Haiifoid, In the County of Seventh lu illrla l t’ l ie u lt o f the Semin ole, State of Flnrhla, H o n Slat. . f Flnrhla. and th ere to show cause. If nnv they T o ; Tlie i ’ llU i'ioi ami Taxpayer!* of have, why null! bonds should not the (Tit o f Haiifnn! F birhln : In* valid ated and confir m ed. Wherein*, u pet It loll lina been (Uetl W IT N E S S my hand and the seat 111 the a b ov e •-1it 111I'll I'liuitv by tlie o f th e c i r c u i t Court o f thu Seventh t’ lty of Hiinforil, I'lorhla. by anil Judicial f i r e tilt of the Stale of lliriimill Fntvi-xt I like. H. (>. t'liase Fln-ldn. In mid for th e County of ami <' J M i r » 1iatl. i n m p r l s l n g the Hetnlnnie, on the lutli day of Jant ’ ll.v rmiiriilsiliiti nf Hu- t ' l t y o f Han- IIart*. A. t>. 1921. I!. A. DOl.’ Ot.AS:). f-inl Florhlti. Ki lli n g f o r th thu fart tSF.Al.) that an * li iTloii war helil th r ou g li- Clerk o f tin* Circuit Cou rt o f tin Heventh Judicial Circuit o f F l o r ­ uut tin* *'Uy o f Sanford, Fln rhla , on ida. lit amt for Hernial.-e Fonaty. the 11th tiny o f January, A. D. 1921. tu ih lir m l n e win'tlier Hint rertaiti i! W. HPKNt'FIt. JIt.. A tto r n e y for Petitioner. unllmtlH'e niimlieriil l',7. itti1.1<-*l: "A n I inlliiaiire I'r o v h llu g f o r llo* I -1 j - 2 2 - 2 9 - 2 - a -U An appeal to Sanford people in behalf of the Near East Relief, Was sent out Monday by Mrs. John G. Loonardi, chairman of the ap­ peal for this county. The cantjmign for ruising funds for this cause will be opened hero next Monday, it has been unnounccd. The officers, together with other ORDER PROBE OF members o f the committee, will KUBAN KLAN KAN meet this afternoon ut the HAVANA, ,Feb. 8.—Investiga­ Woman's Club to work out final tion of reports thnt n “ Kuban Kbit detnils of the campaign. Kan.’’ modeled along the linos of Mrs. Leonurdi’s statement given the Ku KIux Klan In the United out is as follows; States, was being organized in Ha“ For several years the kind and vntm, was ordered by the govern­ generous hearts of America have ment today. The proposed organikept alive the little bodies of up- zation, according to a length; roxiniately CO,000 orphans in the count in the newspaper El Pr Near East, so that it hus become would work for the various re­ to be one o f America’s customs— ,t forms sought by the Veterans’ un.I divine one, surely— for in what ( Patriots’ Association. better way could the spirit of Such uii organization ns depence on CBr4h, ifoodwill towards scribeti in El Sol could not legally men, bo exemplified than by feed• • • ................be j iJL. formed in -Cuba," suiii Subin g aiui clothing these little oneK Secretary o f Interior tie lu Torro, 7 who bo sadly need our help? “ and 1 doubt that any efforts are "Senutor King, visiting the or- being made to organize one, but phanuge at 1Afoxandropol, inked nevertheless an inquiry is being one o f the little tots, ‘Just whut made. The chief o f the secret police do you think America looks like?* wns Instructed today to look thor­ A nd the little girl, her eyes filling oughly into the mutter." with tears us < she recalled hei mother, who had died o f atarvuTO ACQUIRE MORE LAND BUADENTOWN, Feb. 12.— Directors o f the Hrudontown Coun­ ELKS* CLUBHOUSE . FORT MYERS, Feb. 12.— A try (Rut) have appointed n commit­ £46,000 clubhouse at the corner o f tee to look inti* the poasibility of F irst Street and Royal Palm A ve­ acquiring additional land adjacent nue i» planned by the Elks o f Fort to the present club property and M yers. The new home will be 40 golf course, or to report on other by 100 feet, o f two stories and property thnt might be acquired basement, and is expected to be near thu city suitable for un 18hole course. ready for occupancy by next fall. SSESS.MENT ROLL PREPARED UNDER AUTHORITY SPECIAL ASSI OFF RESOLUTION NO. 115, A llO IT E l) ON THE 1ITH DAY OF JANUARY, A. I). 1921 BY TH E CITY COMMISSION. The following is the estimated cost of paving Palmetto Ave. with sheet asphalt on n fl" rock bane, 21 feet in width from Hughey St., south to Franklin St. 1900 Cu. yds. grading <ji) 50c ............................. .................... . 950,00 2720 Lin. ft. concrete curb nnd gutter Q> 8 5 c ................... .......... 2312.00 200 Lin. ft. flush curb (-7) 35c ........................... - ............... . 70.00 3440 Sq. yds. paving $2.00 .......................................... 6880.00 690 Un. ft. storm sewer @ $t.t o ,.................................. . 759.00 2 Monuments at street intersections @ $6.50.................. 13.00 3 Manhole* (if) $50.00 ........................................ ................. 150,00 B Inlets (fb $35.00 ............................ ............... .................... 280.00 Fingineoring, legul expense*, advertising, etc., .................. 913.00 Total estimated cost ............................................. ....................... $12,327.00 To be borne entirely by adjacent propel ty. Number of feet frontage, 2309.55. Assessment per foot frontage $5.3371. F RED T. WILLIAMS, Engineer. Name Description y^t Preliminary N. H. Garner’s Setond Addn. to Markham Park Heights, Sinfon L W. E. Sioggin, Lot 1, Blk L ....... ............ t \V. E. Scoggin, "Lot 2, Blk L ------------ W. E. Wells, Lot 3, Blk L ......................... Bob Ishie, Lot 4, Blk L .. . a .—............................... . 47.17 62.47 52.47 52.47 62.47 51.15 47.47 ___ ' .* 62.47 James Abbott, Lot 9, Blk K ............... — 52.47 James Abbott, Lot 11, Blk K — ,L .....— Minerva E. Field, Dot 13, Blk K ............... ........... 52.47 103.02 — Mrs. A. H. Haskins, Lot 15, Blk K ----------Spur ling's Addition. 50.21 Harold Washburn, Lot 0, Blk A ......... ...... 50.21 50.21 W. A. Fitts, Lot 8, Blk A ............. .............. 56.21 S. S. Baum*], Lot 9, Blk A ......... .......... 50.21 S. S. Bnumel, Lot 10, Blk A _____________________ 50,21 120 O. F. Allen, Lot 1, Blk B ......................... . 49 J. D. Davison, Lot 9, Blk B ........ - ........... ............... . 49 \V. L Davis, Lot 10, Blk n ............................ 49 Harry Ilccrcn, Lot II, Blk B .............................. Idtae’s Addition to Sanford, Fla. 50 Hernhl Printing Co., Lot 2 2 ...................____ :..... m— — 50 W. A. Fitts, Sr., Ixit 24 .......................:.... 50 W. A. Fitts, Sr., Lot 2 0 ...... ..................... . 60 W. A. Fitts, Lot 28 ...... ............................ •*«•••** ***•••.« 50 W. A. Fitts. Lot 30 ................................... 60 — m+mm George B. Sanders, Lot 31 ...................... 60 C. L. Britt, et nl.. Lot 3 3 ........................... 50 C. L, Britt, et nl., Ixit 3 5 .......................... 50 C. L. Britt, et nl., Lot 37 .......................... 60 C. I>. Britt, et nl., Lot 39 ............................ .*v.— In Scctidn 30 Township 19 South, Range 30 E. Sanford, Florida. Mrs. H. A. Spcir, Beg. 300 ft. south and 175 ft West o f E. 1-2 Mi. Po. Run W. 120 ft, south 192.25 Mrs. II. A. Spcir, Beg. 300 ft. south nnd 342 ft. West o f E. 1-2 Ml. Po. Run W . 103 ft. S. 200 ft., E; 103 ft., N. 200 ft,, to beginning........ 192.25 Fcirost Lake, nnd A. R. Key, Beg. 500 ft. South nnd 175 ft., W. of E. 1-2 Mi. Po. Run W. 120 ft. 50 ■S. 50 ft. E. 120 ft. N. 60 ft, to beg..................... Forrest Lake r.nd A. It. Key, lirg. 500 ft. south ami 342 ft. W. of the B. 1-2 ML Po. Run W. 50 103 ft. S. 50 ft. E. 103 ft. N. 50 ft. to beg............ John Russell, Beg. 590 ft. S. nr.d 175 ft W. of the E. 1-2 Mi. Po. Ityn W. 120 ft. S. 50 ft. E. 120 ft. N. 60 ft. to beg......................... ............... 50 John Russell, Beg. 590 ft. soulh nnd 342 ft West o f the E 1-2 Mi. Po. Run W. 103 ft S. 50 ft. E. 103 ft. North 50 ft. to beg.................................... 50 | J T. P. Powell, Lot 2 3 -------------- -r - t ~ 60 T. F. Powell, Lot 26 ..... — — 60 C. L. Britt, et a!., Lot 2 7 ...... ...... 56 253.S7 J. A. Williams, Lot 29............... 50 280.05 Markham Park Heights, Addn.-1« Baaford. r- 1 280.05 B. Smith, Lot 4, Blk H ----- -------------------------- ------ - 120 280.05 W . S. Price. Lot 5, Blk I I -----------------------------------55 280.05 Geo. D. Bishop, Lot 8, Blk JI -----------------------------55 273.00 Leslie Went, Lot 1, Blk I _____________________ __ 120 253.37 Leslie Went, Lot 8, Blk I — ....................---------- 00 280.05 Leslie Went, Lot 7, Blk I --------* ----------------------w 280.05 280.05 Spencer Heights, Sanford, Fla. 553.06 G. W. Spencer, Lot 7 ......... ...... ............. —.......... .... 70 G. W. Spencer, Lot 9 ........................................... ....... 70 300.02 G. W. Spencer, Lot 8 ....................................... ..... 70. 300.02 G. W. Spencer ,Lot 1 0 ------ ------------------------------------ *70 300.02 G. W. Spencer, Lot 11 ... 70 300.02 G. W. Spencer, Lot 1 2 ------ ------------------------------------73.15 300.02 G. W. Spencer, Let 13 .............. - .....— ----------------70 040.49 G. W. Spencer, Lot 1 4 ---------------------------------------- 70 261.53 G. W. Spencer, oLt 15 ............................................. 70 201.53 G. W. Spencer, Lot 1 8 ....... ............. — ..... ...... — .. 70 201.53 G. W. Spencer, Lot 17 ..... —............. ........................ 70 G. W* Spencer, Lot 1 8 ....... ................. .......... • 13,-1 298.89 In Section 36, Township &9 S., Range 30 E. 298.89 298.89 V. C. Collar, Beg. 360 ft. south and 445 f t W. o f E. 1-2 Milo Post, Bun W. 185 ft. S. 300 f t , E. 185 298.89 ft,, N. 300 ft. to beginning ....... - ..................... . - 292.3 298.89 Mrs. M. R. Mnccy, E. 100 ft. of S. 1-2 o f N. W. 1-4 298.89 o f N. E. 1-4 o f S. E. 1-4, Less N. 30 ft. and por­ 298.89 tion in Magnolia A vc.......... ...................... ........ 292.3 293.89 298.89 L. A. Ronnud, E. 130 ft. o f W. 1-2 o f N. 1-2 of S. 1-2 of N. E. 1-4 o f S. E. 1 -4 ...................... ............ . 281 298.89 1020.12 1020.12 200.87 200.87 640,J 0443 320JM 1560jd i5$d 1500.41 SPECIAL ASSESSMENT ROLL, PREPARED UNDER AUTHOR! OF RESOLUTION NO. 110, ADOPTED BY THE CITY COMMISSION DECEMBER 10, 1923. The following i.t the estimated cost of paving Palmetto Ave. i feet in width wilh sheet asphalt from Fifteenth Street south to trnl Street. 1200 Cu. yds, grading 0 COc ....................... ................... 1700 Lin. ft. curb nnd gutter nt @ 85c .......................... . 600 Lin. ft. flush curb (a) 35c ............................. ......... 2550 Sq. yds .paving (Tp 52.00 ......................... .................. 425 Lin. ft. 12" storm sewer @ $1.20 .......... .............. . 4 Inlets @ 535.00 ......... ....................................................................................... 1 Manhole ................................ ....................... .............. 1000 Lin. feet 3” drain tile <g> $100.00 per M................. Engineering, legal, advertising, etc., ...................... ....... 200.87 Total estimated cost ........... ... ..................... . To be home entirely by adjacent property. 260.87 Number of feet frontage 1830.5. ..............$8770.01 FRED T. WILLIAMS. KnginwJ SPECIAL ASSESSMENT ROLL, PREPARED UNDER AUTHORITY Description Foot Prelimjn OF RESOLUTION NO. 116 ADOPTED ON TI1E 14TH DAY Frontage Assrsimta OF JANUARY, A. D. 1921. E. IL Trnfford’a Map, Sanford, Fla. The following is the estimated cost of Paving Franklin Street n width of 24 feet with sheet asphalt on a 0 inch base, from Sanford Avc. west to Park Ave. ___ $ 000.00 1200 Cu. yds. excavation @ 60c ............................... . Meiseh Realty Co., Lot 9, Blk 17, Tr. 1 ........ ...... 1275.00 1500 Lin. ft. o f concrete curb and gutter, @ 85c ...... ...... 52.50 150 Lin. ft. flush curb @ 35c .................. ........... . 1980 Sq. yds. paving @ $2.00 ...................... ............. ...... 3900.00 510 Sq. yds. alley returns @ 25c ...... .................. . ...... 135.00 325 Lin. ft. 15” storm sewer (<i) $1.40 ...................... ...... 455.00 075 Lin. ft. 12" storm sewer @ $1.10 ..................... ..... 742.50 1 Manhole ................................................................ ...... 50.00 Me if eh Realty Co., Lot C, Blk 18, Tr. lx*U..., 300 Lin. ft. 3” drain tile ...................................... ...... 25.00 Meiich Realty Co., Lot 7, Ulk 18, Tr. I . 5 Inlets @ $35.00 ............................................ ...... 175.00 Engineering, Legal Expense, Advertising, etc., &'/e ...... 697.00 Mclsch Realty C*i., Lot 2, Blk 18, Tr. 2........... Bniimol’H i’ lut, Sanford, Fla. Total estimated cost .......................................... . $8007.t'( To lie borne entirely by adjacent property. Number o f feet frontage 1500 . Markham Park Height* Addn. to Sanford, Fla. Assessment per foot frontnge $5.3784. Mrs. A. Simon, Lot 1, Blk E .......... ................... . 118.4 24 8 FRED T. WILLIAMS, City Engineer. 298.41 02.5 Lane'* Addition to Sanford. Mrs. A. Simon, Lot 6, Blk E 293.1s G2.5 Name Description Foot Preliminary Frank Graham, Lot 10, Blk E ................................... 120 673.0$ Frontage Assessment IL W. Allen, Lot 1, lilk F ........................... ........... 120 673.0 C. L. Britt, et nl., Lot 1 9 ................................. ........... 100.33 571.90 L M. Shipp, Lot 2, Blk F ...................................... 125 5JJ.93 Howard Overiin, Lot 29 ......................................... 129.9 098.05 Atlantic Coast Line Ity. Co. Beg. nt the S. E. J. A. Williams, Lot 29 ................................. ........... 133 715.33 Cor. Lot 1, Baumel’s Pint in Sanford, Fin. Run W. A. F’ itts, Sr., Lot 30 ......................................... . 133 715.33 Soulh along West side Palmetto A vc. 65.B ft. W. A. Fitts, Sr., U t 39 ......................................... 120 645.41 West 117 ft. N. 65.8 ft. E. 117 ft. to beg........... GO 207.4 W. A. F’ itts, Sr., Lot 40 ...... ..................... .......... 129 093.81 Atlantic Coast I.ir.c Ity Co. Beg. at S. W. Cor. Connelly Park, Sanford, Fin. Lot 2 Baumel’s Plat, Sanford, Fla. Run S. A. P. Connelly, Lot 15 ...... ...................... ............... 60 208.92 88.5 ft. along K. side Palmetto Ave. FL 117 A. P. Connelly, Lot 29 ............................................. 173.75 934.50 ft. N. 50 ft. across tlie Rail toad Right o f Way A. I*. Connelly, Lot 4 3 ............................................... 173.75 934.50 thence westerly to beg........................................... 49.5 230J A. I’ . Connelly, Lot 50 .......... ................... .............. 180 1000.37 Atlantic Const Line Ry. Co. Beg. nt N. E. Cor. A. P. Connelly, Lot 09 ....... ..................................... 105.27 888.88 Lot 1. Blk F. Markham Park Hts. Run SEly along south Right of way line of A. C. L. Ry. SPECIAL ASSESSMENT ROLL, PREPARED UNDER AUTHORITY 150 ft., thence N. 62 ft. across said R-W , thenco OF RESOLUTION NO. 114, ADOPTED ON THE NEly along North line A. C. L. Ry. It-W 150 I ITU DAY OF JANUARY. A. D. 1921. ft. more or leas to Palmetto Ave., thence South The following is the estimated cost of paving Magnolia Avc. 241 to Beg.................... ............................ ...................... 242M 50.8 feet in width from Central Street south to Franklin Street, with sheet A. C. L. Ry. Co. Also beg. nt the intersection of asphalt on a 0 inch rock base. West line of Palmetto Avc. with South line of 2950 Cu. yds. excavation @ 50c .................................................. 1475.00! A. C. L, Ry. Co.’s Lake Charm Branch, thence ■1220 Lin. ft. Concrete curb and gutter @ H.r*c .......................... 3587.00 * run NWly along the South line of said R-W 150 .'120 Lin ft. flush curb <y> 3 5 c ............. ................................... 112.00 ft., thence North across the said R -W 6? ft. 5310 Sq. yds. paving @ $2.00 ....................................................... 10,020.00 thence SKly along N. E. side of R-W 150 ft 0 Inlets (<i) $35.00 ................... .......... ...................................... 315.0‘'' thence south 62 ft. to beg............................... ...... 50.8 212.5j 3 Manholes @ $50.00 ........................................ ....................... 150.00 0 . ( . and Hc.itcr Fellows. Beg. at the intersection 1500 Lin. ft. 12" storm sewer $t) $1.10 .................................. 1050.00 o f East Line extended of Palmetto Ave. ns laid 3 Monuments nt street intersections (it) $6.50 ....................... 19.50 out in Markham Park Hts. Addn. to Sanford, Legal expenses, engineering, advertising, etc., 877-................... 1131.50 F’la.. and the northerly line of the A. C. L. R. R. tight of way on their Lake Charm Branch. Total estimated cost ....... ............................. .... $19,303.00 Run North 132.1 ft. FL 120 ft. S. 132.1 ft. To bo borne entirely by adjacent property. W. 120 ft. to beg............................. ....................... 132.1 030.8 Number of feet frontage, 3020.15. G. C. and Hester A. Fellow*. Beg. nt intersection Assessment per foot frontage $5.3398. o f West line extended o f Palmetto Avc. ns laid FRED T. WILLIAMS, Ecngincer. out in Markham Patk Hts. Addn. to Sanford Evans Terrace, Sanford, Fla. Fla., ami the Nly. line of the A C. L. R. It Description I'oot Preliminary R-W on their Luke Charm Branch, run !s\ 37.2 F'runtage Assessment ft. V est to said IL R. R-W, thence south08.5 $305.78 V !J* l,rumloy* J*01 1 .......................................... etly along said II-W to beg.......... ........................ 87.2 410.4 320.39 ' „ Un' . ’ l *ot 2 ............................................. Notice is hereby given t'o nny nml all persona interested in tb . 1>. Brumley, Ia*t 3 ....... ..................... 320.39 Special Assessment j against the various pieces o f property* above de C. I). Brumley, Lot 4 .......................................... ...... p(0 320.39 scribed that saitl assessments are payable in full within thirty day C. D. Brumley, Lot 5 ............................’ ................. <;<) 320.39 after the above and foregoing special assessment rolls have bcei C. D. Brumley, Lot 0 ........................................... g# 5 305.78 equalized, approved and confirmed, or in fifteen equal annual install C. D. Brumley, Lot 7 ............ gy 320.39 meats with interest at per annum from and after the time sail C. D. Brumley, Lot 8 .............. ,;0 320.39 special assessments stir-d approved and confirmed. G. D. Brumley, la*t 9 .............. r>0 320.39 A meeting o f the Equalizing Board o f the City o f Sanford, Flof C. D. Brumley, Lot 10 .......... ................................. qy 320.39 id:t, will be held at the City Hnil nt 2:30 P. M. on the 25th day Spurting’* Addition, Sanford, I-'la. J. n. Crawford nnd wife. Lot 5, Ulk. B .................. 120 C10.78 February, A. D. 1924, nt which meeting said Board will hear any ell complaints and objections as to such Special Assessments, and wil Wesley Chestnut, I-ot 6, Blk B ............................ .pj 261.65 .it said time adjust and equalize said assessments on a basis o f j111 Wesley Chestnut, Lot 7, Blk B ........... .pj 201.05 lice nnd right and when said special assessments are so equality Wesley Chestnut, Iait 8, Blk B.............Z Z .S Z Z Z 49 201.05 and adjusted, same will then stand confirmed anti be, nnd rcntaii Lane's Addition, Sanford, F’ la, binding liens upon the property against which said assessments ar C. R. Duffin, Lot 12 ....... .......... ..................... ........ 5(5 299.03 made until paid in accordance with provisions of Resolutions o f tb C. R. Duffin, Lot It ................................................ 299.03 City Commission, adopted on the the 10th day of Dec. 1923, No. Hc Howard Overiin, Ixit 1 0 ....................... ....... 299.03 111, 115, and 110 o f the City Commission o f the City of Sanford, Mrs. N. U. Leonard, Lot 21 ............. ................... .... qy 299.03 Florida, adopted on the 14lh dayof January, A. D. 1924. A. D. 1921. Howard Overiin, Lot 1 3 ............................................. 5# 299.03 ‘ SE A L> L. R. F H IU rS , City Clerk. Howard Overiin, Lot 20 _____________ ___ ______ gy 299.03 Feb. 5-12 j - \ i 2*9 2593 J ■ ______ _ �IH R S A K F O j^^A lLjf H ERA LP, The First Signs o f Spring—-The ....For Spring start on Peter Pan's. Dozens of falouso models, front and bade opening, new flare cuffs, Irish crochet and fillet trim— $2.50 to ?4.50 Pictorinl Review and Spring Quarter­ ly on sale. A j •1 _____ 01011 0JS ^ Ues^*0n among Women I • We Undei*takc to Answer This with Styles Depicting a “ New” Magic W herever They Are Seen A MOST EXTENSIVE SHOWING IN ATTRACTIVE SPRING FASHIONS IN FROCKS, GOWNS AND SPRING FABRICS Drru No. I6U Sl:e» M in W tnnt in.I 16 to 23 T-jjt 3J cent* Attractive models of new season in the foremost Silks at prices that prove our contention that you don’t have to pay higher prices for high class goods |ji • ••«• •> n|| no" .... ........ ■ • * • - . IMPORTED AND IRISH LINEN DRESSES, ALL SHADES AND SIZES SPECIAL $8.75 Largo Bath Towels, sun blenched and hemmed Holeproof * Hosiery Pure thread silk hose shades $2.50 value..... in The popular favorite for bloomera slips and pajamas shown in the new shades, I 9 A a 26-in. material at mv V Bleached Sheets 81-90 Standard makes ail Dimity Bed Spreads 22-90 O - f jf t Q J L ««7 0 Hemmed Huclc Towel good quality .......... Full fashion black and white .... Pillow Cases CHILDREN’S SOCKS Holeproof Hosiery L1NGETTE 72-in Bleached Damask, neat patterns good Q A ^ quality .................... O t I C New spring styles in sizes 5 to 9 plain and fancy O fi/r s tops a t ............... ENGLISH NAINSOOK No. 59 10 yd pieces d N. 69 10 yd. pieces Japanese Swimming Suits, form fitting, pure wol. Comes in all plain colors and stripeel effects— 34 to 40. No. 89 10 yd. pieces •10-in Roshnnara Crepe in fa n -© O Q © cy printed ciTeets....... a jJ v F sS IO 40-In Silk Ratine, leather design o f jade and white, tan and white, salmon and white, blue and w h ite.............. @ 9 Q © (ip ia U v O 40-in all Silk Canton Crepe Every desired c o lo r ....... A © •10-in Printed Georgette Crepe © € ) Floral and checked effect A Q *51 :iG-in Ratine Voile, imported Swiss Texture something different in fan- © - i C h © cy colored weaving 36-in Basket Weave Ratine, heather mix­ ture, black effect, good © A A © range patterns............ * 0 40-in. French Novelty ... Mixtures, of fast Voile Heather © 4 Q © 36-in. Imported Novelty Basket weave Ra­ tine of white and helo, white and orange, white and © 4 A © fa w n .. 36-in Imported Ratine all colors o f O Q i p t heather design.................... 5 IO A ^ 36-in. Lace Vcile all colors in cheek and striped drawn effects 36-in. Splash Voile, good range in plain co lo rs................................ ."8-in Normandy Voiles in dark and light ground, 50 styles to select O ff ^ IMPORTED ENGLISH GINGHAMS In pretty checks and plaids. This is a beautiful gingham S O a DRESS GINGHAMS 32-in. Checks and plaids fast co lo r s ................................ LOURAINE TISSUES 32-in. beautiful range o f patterns ............................ Pongee Jap Imported 32-in standard goods .................... VOILES Solid colors, 40-in in twelve shades at ................................ 32-in. Imported Dotted Swiss solid i colored gown white dot effect •10-in. Figured Voiles 100 pat­ terns to select from at 36-in Silk and Linen Serge in figure and plain colors tpJ 36-in. Imported Mercerized Tissue in check and striped colorings 36-in Imported Jap Crepe, all shades at ................. .*............. 36-in Imported Irish Dress Linen shrunk and fast colors .... PERCALES For Aprons ami House Dresses, two qualities 36-in wide and 4 Q & O ff/, fast colors M. 51 THESE NEW BAG SPECIALS Anderson's Morning Silk Bags Silk Brocade Bags Vanity Bags Leather Bags in tan, gray and black Q O Extra special at « { ) « u 5 r O For extraordinary values in desirable Spring Drapery Fabrics—36-in. Cretonne, 30 pieces, regular 5t)c valuu at 33. 20 per cent reduction on Tuaeon and Tilet Net. �THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1024 tad Daily Herald as Second Class Matter. Oc, 1919. at the Postoffice at Florida, under act of March i n i C R i m O X HATBSt rear___ IT.OO. fits Months 93.60 ired lo City by Carrier par 16c. Weeky Edition 13 l'ar P tvIA L KOTHfli All obituary Mm , carda of thAhk*. reaolatlona I notice* of entertainments where irges are made, will be charged at regular advertising rates. JffeES THE ASSOCIATED PflKIS he .Associated Prr*a la esclusly entitled to the uae for repuiiitton of d l new* dlapatchea tilted to It or not otherwlae Pled In this paper and slao the ■I nevra pubflahed herein. All rights of re-pulillratlon of apeclal dispatches herein are also reserved. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1924 BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY ' , When the righteous nro in :w thorlty, the people rejoice: but ’when the wicked benrelh rule, the fseplo mourn.— Proverbs 23:2. - WOODROW WILSON , Our hearts are heavy. , A shadow hangs over us. t Loving hands will soon close hit tired eyes. He will sleep in Death. i" He was stricken at his post. I He died for mnnklnd. W hat I W ould Do A few weeks ago The Sanford Herald had an editorial asking Sanford people what they would do were they an all powerful king. In response to that editorial an anonymous letter was received by this newspaper and the suggestions in the letter are passed on to its readers for what they ore worth. " I f I were an all powerful king I would get permission from the city to do some things I should like to see done. First I would put benches and plenty o f them at each promi­ nent corner on First Street where |»eopIet tired from shop­ ping, could sit and rest while watching the passing crowds. "Then I’ would put on a clean up campaign making all the property owners clean up their vacant lots. Especially would I see that the lots in the downtown business section are cleared of old automobile and junk. I would go in the rear o f the business buildings and try to make things more sanitary. I would insist that sales stables where mules and cows are penned up and where sanitary conditions do not ex­ ist, are moved to some point away from the heart of the city. "M y next step would be to improve the eastern section o f Sanford, paving the streets that are not now paved, laying sidewalks where there are no sidewalks now. I should see that dilapatated buildings in the eastern part of town are cither repaired or torn down. I would see that some paint is used nnd that old fences and buildings on property now own­ ed by non-residents who care not for the beautification o f the city, are made to look better. "There are a good many things I should like to do were I an all powerful king, but as it is I am only one of a multi­ tude interested in seeing Sanford grow nnd prosper as it should.” . .x They have ctcmn! life. , ■' Living, OOVINKj he led us; Dead, his spirit w(JI lead us. He marked n path for us to I, follow. We will walk in thnt path. It leads to a furling of battle bIRkD1 * It leads to a surcease o f war . drama. y ■ It leads where there are no shrieks o f mangled men. It leads where rivers of women’s tears do not flow, s ; It leads to a world peace. We will walk in thnt path. — Horace N. Hawkins. Mra. Candler, apparently, was t to be outdone in affairs o f the art by her sentimental husband, o--------Sanford is no longer the “ De­ tour City.” Sanford Avenue is B open. --------- o--------Real estate has been the founda­ tion o f many n big fortune. Florida real estate is a sure winner. ’Republican newspapers are cry­ ing "F air Piny for Mr. Denby." How about fair pluy for Mr. Mc- Adoo? --------- o--------Bobby Jones has received hi** B.A. degree from Harvard. That Trill probably odd. twenty-Jive yards to his drive. Sanford's prosperity is attract­ ing attention of the entire state. The coming months will see greater strides for the Celery City, o--------Candidates for state rffice are making the usual rounds at the county fairs, shaking hands nnd meeting the "dear people. * — --------------- o--Bradentown is going to enlarge her g o lf links to eighteen holes. This is a wise move. Sanford is doing likewise. --------- o--------Tho St. Petersburg Times finds It necessary to print on pink paper. Not n pleasing color scheme, hut it is better to print on pink than to have your bank balance in red. --------- o--------Public school teachers ore doing • great nnd noble work for tho country. They are too poorly puid. The right way for n community to show its upprcciution is to work fo r better salaries. As Brisbane Sees It J u t a Little Upset. Eating Makes Appetite. They Killed Gee Jon. Real Tax Collecting. Copyrtatit. 1933 Hts mgomc-'Kx Business *s Tne BUNK - DM3 NAB i t - vDh CoTIa imxhv Ano sTew aho the present congress. The American people are a great deal more interested in knowing just how and when taxes are to bo reduced than they are in information on any other sub­ ject. The federal government has more than seven hundred thousand civil employees while those employed by states and municipalities make n total of more than two million people who are on the payroll of the public. Alarmists point out that the country is fast falling into the hands of an army o f tax collectors and pee-wee politicians. It is also stated that during the year just closed the fed­ eral tax yield was approximately three million dollars. The most encouraging thing is the attitude of congress in lending its every effort to provide some mnnner of relief and provide it now. While the Teapot Dome scandal and other "investiga­ tions” are monopolizing attention o f congress, real progress is being made on the question of lower taxes and early relief. Senator Ileed recently said that the present taxation sys­ tem is a ball and chain nround the nnklc of every American who is willing to work. If congress finds or devises a way to lead the country out of the maze into which the world war plunged the people, it will write into history n page o f real achievement. Just why wns it that none of the Atlanta papers car­ ried a story regarding Mrs. Asa Candler’s "little party” Sat­ urday afternoon? Associated press dispatches Monday said that out-of-town newspapers, which were shipped into AJJanto. with a detailed story o f the arrest found a lively sale. "None of the Atlanta papers carried the story." Many people are wondering about the failure of such pa­ pers ns the Constitution, the Journal or the (Georgian lo use a story so interesting to the reading public. Was it because it wns Mrs. Asa Candler? Or was it because of the prominence of the business men connected with the "little party?” How do those newspapers explain their actions? POOH, BUT INDEPENDENT, not frilled and powdered, but armed mightily with the sword of the Spirit,and with pur­ pose of freedom pulsating at the very centers o f their hearts — these were the men whom God had chosen for the settle­ ment o f this land. For a hundred years he had kept the new world waiting until they should be ready to possess it.— llev. Bail air ns a result of poor ven­ D. J. Burrell. tilation in the cupltoi is said to be Walter Tranrock says that thv “ Teapot" is like the cupboard of old Mother Hubbard. In as much as it was oil this dog was nftcr inate&d o f a hone, it seems to ti t to be more like a medicine closet. the cause of the high mortality rnte among congressmen. Doubt­ IT IS a very Indiscreet nnd troublesome ambition which less the bnd uir is due no more to cares so much about fame; about what the world says of us; poor ventilation thi.a to a super­ abundance o f hot uir. to be always looking in the faces of others for approval; to fcvery boy has a chance to k* come president, but few ta k eV * T ftsT a n d P ow e ahd ^iG uec AMP CUSS THE STOCK market had a bad turn, not serious, Just a little up­ set. Foreign money fell down— pounds, francs nnd Italian money. Even German marks fell, although they couldn’t fall far. You could buy one trillion marks that once were worth 250.000 million dol­ lars for twenty cents yesterday. The day before you would have paid twenty-four cents. AND 1 — * Ah, the ennny Scat. very las T Students in Indianapolis war has lost its glaimSr! T & has lost everything it had. ” miNule. * Slotvly the Chinese "-/it , « . Jongg is doing ila work. One (,‘i J cr calls his flivver -Mam jjjg - IN EUROPE they don’t know what to think about anything. Here some financiers are disturbed by the oil revelations. It worries them to find business men sup­ posed to be intelligent carrying on illegal practices in such a simpleminded, curc-to-be-found-out way. Raiirnnds arc buying new « ai. Mcnt. W e suggest they hire a UI& man fo r designing Puilman can. ’ CWOSCW? / OO MUBOY AND OB ESS, «• uACh"$ uTeRAOV L& a C u B is enTeRTAiNiNG YOU WOULD think American opportunities would ho sufficient, thnt men would bo content to make fifty or one hundred millions, legitimately, without stealing oil reserves set aside for national safety. But the French rays truly: ‘ Ap­ petite comes with eating.” NEVADA KILLED Gee Jon, Chinese tong murderer, with hy­ drocyanic gas, at 10 o’clock yester­ day morning. Mr. Jon, according to guards, “ wept n little ns lie was being placed in the chair.” His tears seemed to nsk, “ Why pick on m e?” Doctors say death was painless, hut they don’t know. Gee Jon lived six minutes nftcr he began breathing the deadly gas. Where is he row ? Somewhere in space, telling Confucius about it. GooJ,-’ > There is talk nf'making Rico n state. At present i t u ^ a state o f turmoil. U#alX: 0 amp BYG0U.Y I AIN'Tgonna wobby about iT .jNiiu The Tbs *nosTchabm/ng PoeT HENRY FORD, who mysteri­ ously keeps independent of banks, urges deeper probing o f the oil scandal. He thinks “ international banking houses conceived nnd tlnanccd the deal" nnd that the deal has something to do “ with An Intolerable Taxing System our attitude toward the Mexican How to overcome an intolerable taxing system is the real difficulty.” , But his spirit will not die. The ideals he inspired will not problem that must be worked out, at least to some extent, by die. TH E LIFE SA V E R T&HlGlTANt> -ajs T CAN'T MISS T * It is estimated thj wasted in useless criticism wn«u fill about 090 giant b a S , . 0* A dancer is returning to Ru„l» with 30 trunks. The funnv par i. they nrc not dancing trunks. Baisam wood is being used fwool. They claim it keeps warmer, but wood alcohol im make you cooler. DOIN' / Frits Kreiftlcr says Omti« musicians are suffering the i w American saxophonists seem to be running them a close seen ml The GoverhmeuT insists That j fiu. ouT ntf inG oo* Ta x Blank. And i GoTTa Do ifT&MIGhT / LLOYD GEORGE'S ALIBI THIS BAN K STRIVES NEW YORK TRinUNE Lloyd George is naturally an­ noyed thnt the French government should nsk the British govern­ ment’s permission to publish soma President Wilson did work out n I’cace Conference documents con­ compromise with Franca on the nected with the drnfting o f Articles Rhineland guaranties. But, ns Rny 128 to 132 o f the Vcrsnlllles Treaty. I Stannard Baker nnd Andre TnrThese articles, dealing with the dicu have both shown in their books on the conference negotia­ tions, there was no secrecy what­ ever about this compromise. The French wanted the occupa­ tion to Inst thirty years. Mr. W il- ] son opposed this nnd succoedcdXin cutting the proposed normal dcco^ patinn period in two. Lloyd i George was in Ixmdun when this IF GOVERNMENT insists on accord was reached between Col­ killing, It should kill as savages onel House and Clemcncenu. But usually do— choking with n rope, tlie compact was submitted to him cutting off the head or in some a few days later nnd received his other savage fashion. endorsement. It then went into Part XIV of the peace treaty. Science nnd scientists should not Mr. Baker complains bitterly of •fccMlisg raced -in th*‘ 0^crajionf the British Premier’s failure to back up President Wilson in the WHILE “ CIVILIZATION" wns general controversy with Clemcnkilling n Chinese murderer with ■ ccau over French guaranties. He admits, however, that Lloyd George noisnn gas in Nevada, it was kill­ diil what he could to hamper ing live negroes by electricity at Rhineland occupation up to the Huntsville, Tex., One warden, , Itime thnt he approved the fiftcenWaiter L. Miller, resigned rather . 1year evacuation schedule. Having thnn kill the negroes. Another approved this, President Wilson, it i may be added, stood by it, while said, “ Pulling the switch to an elec­ i near the end of the conference tric chnir means nothing to me.” Lloyd George again tried to revise ! it downward. The Wilson theory IT MEANS something to civil­ . was that after making a settle; ment the makers ought to uphold ization. Ten thousand years hence J it as a matter of comity und selfthis will be spoken of ns an nge . respect. Mr. Lloyd George prothat used to hang, shoot, asphyxi­ . ferred lo follow n different course. ate, kill with electricity nnd then A statesman who does thnt soon foolishly expect criminals, with i |o.«sc3 his bearings. Recently in (he undeveloped minds of children, NOT to imitate a murderous ex­ ample set hy the government it- To assist its depositors in every way! True there are times when even a bank is obliged to refuse aid— but since the establishment o f this bank in 1887, few indeed have been refused, and then only for good reasons. Y ou r Checking A ccount will be ap­ preciated. A COMMUNITY BUILDER F. P. FORSTER, President B. F. WHITNER, Cashier a B M B a M a H a a H IK H H K B a a H R B M la E S B K M H B B B a & n a U IIR I Hoolehan-Coleman Company jj ■ Q a Home FJectric I ight and W ater Plants Home ice Machines and Water Softeners a Plumbing, Steam nnd Gas Fitting, Well Drilling Pumps, ■ .... 1 ■ ^ Q — ■ Gas Engines, Electric Motors,Spray Carts, Irrigation Outfits I * % Sanford, Fla. 5 Temporary Address | S 10.13 W. FIRST ST______________________ TELEPHONE GOl-W J ■ 3 aaB B B aaB aaaaariaaaaaaaB B B B B B aw K aaH aaaaaaB aB aaaxR ra b Thc Biggest Thing in Central Scuth Florida This Year THERE ARE signs of light here and there. New York City yester­ day appropriated $15,000,000 ad­ ditional for public schools, making $1:10,000,000 altogether appro­ priated under ths administration of Mayor liylun. If anything can stop murder at the top and bottom of the human machine the public school will do it. For the public school spreads knowledge, which is light. “ Give light,” said Dante, "nnd the people will find their own way." W H AT QUALIFIES ONE FOR OFFICE Tree planting as a memorial to be always anxious about the effect of what wo do or say; to IN ENGLAND they realty col­ the men who lost their lives in the be always shouting to hear the echoes of our own voices.— OCALA IIANNKK great world war is being advocated lect tnxes. Guineas’ Brewing Com­ In Duval county. It is a most ex­ Longfellow. pany, in 1921, made over $711,000,We arc told that Miss Jane It is a great thing ,to be gover­ cellent nnd appropriate idea and 000 profit. The government got Cowl doer, not belong to a certain nor of Massachusetts. ■tiould he adopted by every county $00,000,000 for excise and license cluss so is not a favorite with those Yet there is Cary A. Ilardcc who WILSON WAS RIGHT In the state. duties ami $70,000 000 for Income who are known us theatrical ven­ was born and reared on a farm in | MIAMI NKW8.MLTItOrOl.LS ders, so when it was announced and excess profits tnx— total, 807,- that she wns to piny “ Juliette," Florida nnd has had more thnn The Prince of Wales has had three years’ experience as the chief another horse-back fall. This time 71 •1,000. Guineas had just $7,683,- there were loud snorts o f derision executive of a state, yet if he he broke his collar-bone. The Eng­ from those theatrical reviewers were named as Dr. Murphree has 000 left out of $70,375,000. lish press will probably resume who cannot see any good in any been ns one qualified for the presi­ Thnt interests those that suggest their cry that the prince should one who does not belong to their dential nomination, tho announcesolving the prohibition problem particular line of favorites. remain closer to his mother's apron for permitting the sale, with heavy ■trings. But contrary to their predictions taxation, of light beer. Such a we are told that Miss Cowl made did with the thcartical venders anti admirable success as “ Juli­ reviewers. The Alachua Chamber of Com­ plnn would produce two thousand an ette." She looked the pnit; she merce has been organized with a Or had trie name of Nathan I*. millions a year for the govern­ read her lines with dear intellig­ Bryan been suggested instead of goal o f five hundred members. ment, discourage whiskey-selling, ence of their meaning; she was Dr. Murphice’s, i: would have pro­ Alachua county will grow into one bootleggers nnd, according to articulate nnd unaffected. That her duced the same amount o f derision o f the state’s leading counties if the chamber lives up to the full Thomas Jefferson, who wrote the rendition of the balcony scene was from the same class. measure o f its opportunities. Yet Mr. Bryan served a number Declaration of Independence, it a thing o f menuty. So in a sense the managers of of years as United States senator would also encourage real tem­ our American politics partake some­ ami now occupies a seat on the brought together about George J. Boswell of Inverness what a iu r the manner of these federal bench, ami before going perance. theatrical venders and reviewers. to the United States serrate was To be named for a high office on active factor in our state MY FAVORITE STORIES PRAGUE, AMAZED, hears of a one must meet the upptuvnl of cer­ politics. tain political purveyors. He must It Coolidge, Roosev elt. Hi John­ By IRVIN S. COBB bnby born completely covered with hail from a certain state or a cer­ son ur anyone elfie resided on a hair. Only doctors and scientists tain section. farm in Florida, whatever their No one from such a small nnd qualifications, in the eyes of our Most of us nre familiar with tho A somewhat newer variant o f have been allowed to see it. The inconsequential state ns Florida, political purveyors story o f the colored brother in a the same general theme lias to do would in no With but little more titan a Southern town who was approach- with u large black female w in parents are normal. whitever may he his qualifications, wise he qualified to administer the month in which to file income U x ed by a labor agent seeking re- spoke prUlefully o f her favorite high office of president of the This news should be kept care­ need spp»y. returns, it is time that tills little yu it* for a construction contract son's present position, For example: There is Mr. Cal­ United States. fej duty is gotten out of tho way. in * nearby utate. “ Henery, he's got a mighty nice fully from W, J. Bryan—also the vin Coolidge. Though horn and Taxpayer* should remember that We don’t take that view of it. “ look here, b o y ” said tho white job now," she said. "He gits the proposed twenty-five per cent nan. "Would you like to have a plenty o f money nnd don’t even fact that nt a certain stage of reared on a Vermont farm be it We think there is just as big l cut not upply lit this tun® hh nice steady job o f w ork?" ^ liave to soil his hands. lie's trav- their existence before birth, all known that he served one year as fish in Florida ns there are any­ th® bill will not be pa»»ed before Thu darky stirred uneasily, elin’ wid a circus. All he has to the first payment is duo. If thv where ho reclined against .the ,|„ j, to git into a cage twice a day bailies have n complete covering of governor o f the great state of where else in the United States and Massachusetts and that gnve him if put to the test und given the MU becomes a law, it is stated that j and put hi« head in de lion’s mouth. hair. Nature seems to conspire the necessary experience and fully the amount o f the reduction may sunny side o f a cotton bale. opportunity they would do us Jane “ Not if l.k in git unything (De Da rest o f de time he has to with Darwin to force belief in be deducted from deferred pay­ qualified him to become the chief Cowl has done, close the mouths of to*do." he Stated, truthfully. hlsse’f,” evolution upon us. executive of the nation. ments. ...................— • this set o f deri^pprorH. Fob. 12-13-14-15-16-1924. A id , ROADS L E A D TO O R L A N D O For Fifteen Consecutive Years It Has Been Growing—It Has Cost Money—Time—nnd Prodigious Effort To Build the Most Artistic Exposition in the State. It is not a mushroom growth but actually requires the constant labor of the whole year to bring it to perfection. You have your part in it. You can help make it hum. Arrangements have been made to show the Lest, of the Products, Citrus. Garden, Field, Manu­ facture. Home Demonstration, Health, Stock, Poultry, Art, Needlccraft, etc. Johnnie J. Jones’ Shows have n pnit. and n big part. Thu races nrc the heat in the South Atlantic States. Sixty five horses now practicing on the track. Many unique novelties. Come Yourself. Bring your Family. Seminole County Exhibits will draw her people. Let us renew oi.r cordial relations. W. It. O’ Neal. Pres. H. II. Dickson, V. Pres. Jns. Giles, Trea*. C. E. Howard, Sec’y. _____________________________________________ _____________ like a solichuall between cfiicks and danger/ C, F*revents diarrftooa* Savos even/'cfticK* 6f 7rrT— 1 -* 8 M ake them ^i’owyr ‘ �1 m , ■’ * ./Xy- * !S2jE l 509W ’ Vh ' **- PAGE THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1921 MAH JONG PARTY AND Approximately 237 freezer* of.! MRS. J. C. GIBBS ENTERTAINS ST. AGNES GUILD. Mrs. J. C. Gibbs entertained nt DANCE. strawberries hava left Wauchtdi* REALIZING . . little .party Monday af-i Tbe mcet‘n,r °< One of the most unique and de­ a pretty for northom market* the past*, Mrs. Frnnk B .m cs Guild to have been held Mon1 lightful social affairs given in ternoon in honorr of A week, which Is a material inerea**' Pnitcc of Crown Point, Ind. The .day afternoon, was postponed on AN IDEAL Sanford fo r some time, was that over last week, owing to betterJiom e^cif^Irs. Gibbs was account o f the Silver Tea given by of Monday evening when Misses weather although the quality is Elm* Tolar and Florence Malml mfnd° * 0TB fnvillln,r by au1°PtiAica Mrs. B. F. Whitncr, and will bo |phone: Office 148; Many have made It pos­ MRS. FRED DAIGER, Society Editor; !? d an .. Residence 217-W held next Monday at 3:30 p. m. sible to acquire n home of ported a trifle below the avcra| their own—Iho realization at the homo of Mrs. George Me; After scores wore counted, Mrs. I f on Tenth Street. of an ideal. Rory, The rooms of ihis spacious home!®; w wT !!er The Herald Want Ads Charity Ball in At** were Converted into a veritable: 2f t. bcaut fu lca.r"ly J°r- Miss have a deal to do with Chinese,garden, quantities o f y e l-. S while t h e g S s i »•. Kirby of.Pensacola, . Queen on the Ice! bringing about home own­ mory over Kent’ s I™ Pink chrysanthemums,! of honor Mw^Patteo va®. n r^ l Kla' who is the of her moth: ership, for they point to op­ portunities in buying, sell­ Bldg. Good Music. S T lovely t f S t t L S t a ' S " . p * * !? 2 * * ° ^ —Primary Teachers’ Book ing, exchanging. ■ corners corners were were Chinese , ! , " iunt kerchief. of. players j "Mis. J . 1™Kirby ® 3 E S Chinese Sparasols, , .Two . tables . • wilt lie remembered : — ---------------------- = 3 , lab meets with Miss Emma der which cushions were arranged. oati n number of tea gue-:ts enjoy- here a3 Mis3 Mildred Lee. See what the Herald « • ■ from - chandeliers, * ' c:l tefrerhments and Mrs. •ns on Ninth Street. Wants have to offer In aid­ Suspended the N i delicious v “ i Picture “ Life o f Christ" and archways were wind c h im ^ i tJibfc3‘ chotming hospitality. ing you In having your _____ _ i Mr. nnd Mrs. Preston D. Miller |t High School auditorium at Inccnrc burners also added an ef­ dreams for n hnme come u-rn ifA-T r i Itn . o f Washington, D. C., arrived in [.30 p. m. fective note. Bowls of calendulas true. ' I.Ull. I Hr.rford on Monday for an extendjay—Business meeting follow, were used in the living room and IT, f t 1 TH E :TR O U B LE OF mumbf r? cd stnv nt-d are tegistcrcd r.t the Kerning in touch with by bridge o f the Social Desun-parlor, while in the dining KUI Eat Uub guve^aweinio roast Montezuma. the Herald Wants means q,U qO F F E E ^ M A K IN G -O V / ,rtment of the Woman’s Club ______ room and library, sweet peas were at Crystal I-akc. Iho party mokeeping in touch with real­ . 2:30 p. m., Mrs. Paul Biggers, toted out early in the evening: .. n . used to advantage. The color motif ty opportunities. ^ b ".V^i Dickinson and itess. of pink, yellow and black was anil built :,irge bon (ires, where Just turn to the Herald they roasted weinles and sung. ^ I-ona Ik tie Llantnn of Or—i j —Misses Frances and carried out in every detail nnd Want Ads now nnd see how Gn Helen Gonzalez will entertain ames of................ all kinds were also ianda were the guests of later in the refreshments. The low Joseph J. Dickinson Monday. many such offers are listed IT /£ MADF. eembers of the Frlloha Bridge tables placed for Mnh Jong, were played and mu«!e wan furnished there nnd, perhaps, the ^ob at 3 o’clock at their home covered in cloths of yeliow, pink by a Victrola. iJtte in the evening ; Mrs, Ben Moni'oc left Monday very one you are looking jr t i^ ifv D is s o L V F ? Qn Momoc left Monday Tenth Street. nnd black nnd the guests were refreshments of masted w e in io s /, for will catch your eye. A N l)v D RI N K IT .nesday— ^Music Department o f seated on cushions In true Chinese salad, sandwiches, stuffed celery fer ^ y to n a . where she joined her and coftce coftee were were rerved. rerved. unde, „ _ ,t . . L Brown.. of Raleigh, N. foman’s Club meets at Up. m. style. The tally cards were in and A 0 R p 4T c o n v e n ie n c e Those enjoying thiu delightful ,ll!( tn,*r°,,bpr tbcy *Ki go to PHONE 148 day— Literature DepartChinese designs and scores were AN D O H . SO C O O D ,?1ml Ha.vana« ( .uhn' 'vhcre Bent of Woman’s Club meets at kept with Mnh „ong pencils. Ham­ OUting were Mr. nnd Mrs. Hymn Dnr>.i * , 'thty wiU sI,eml FCVoral wc«k"p. ni. el Tolar .dre/sed ns a Chinese em­ Squitea, Wisrcs Catrio dnwdny— Mrs. D. L. Thrasher peror, wan offeial score keeper. Roxie Darsry, Mnrguoiitc Brad­ jill entertain the members of the Master Ralph Tolar and little Misr. ley. Helen Chorpening, Lila nnd Fortnightly Bridge Club at 3 THE PLAN IN BRIEF Elsie Bryan Tolar, in cunning Chi- Selma Thornlcy nnd. Sarah . . ... l.Oll Sanford Daily Herald nesc robes gave out the tally I ‘ r'1’ t; Messrs. Clyde McKinney, o’clock. Propones cards. i Richard Rubertuon, Shdlry nnd .nesday — Business Women’s Sanford The guests were attired in .C h l-; ’,nmoa Harvey, Walter Tyler, Mnujsociation will have mah Jong 1 T h at ll|p t'riilnt S tiles ilisll Iranu-illati'ty n•••r llu< l*i'r«r!r*ti.»nt r.ese costumes of gay colors! th c,r *L0 Urcdloy. arty at 8 p. m., at the home of tVurt i>r loipriviilotial Jiisite*-. unDo you approve tlic winning plan Y es n girls wearing their hair piled high Hits Elizabeth Musson. iIiT l! ,c c m tit lens stall'd t'V Meerewith fans, tancy comb and flow■ MUSIC DKI ARTMEnT. irsday—Mrs. D. L. Thrasher tnrv 11 in*In'S nnd President il.irding in substance? urs, the boys wearing the typical There will he n \cry important la t'ldiriuirv. 1SJ1. HI entertain the members of ( Put nn X inside the proper imx) Chinese queue, illc tir.g of the Mu.de Department Duplicntc Bridge Club at 1 II, Tli a i tvlt b o o t liiTiimlnit n When reniL’ i were counted (h e :on Wedreulny nrternmn at 3 /clock at her home on Park niemtier i f the t.etinne I,f Nallum N ttm o ......................................................................... ns nt oresimi constttoll'd, tin’ t’ nited prize Ter high score, among thu12*c,nc,:’ All members are asked to Avenue. Kltt'i s nil'll) offi'C to oxtend Its oresPlease print git Is, n book “ A Guide to Men.", bep m ^ n L Thic in the election of Igrsday—Mrs. C. E. Henry will <ml ro-operatln n wllli lli" I.ci koo was won hy Miss Elizabeth Flow-! ° “ ,ccr9' !t ,:1 necessatw that Entertain the monibers of the 'in t par tli ||nilf In Iho Work o f llto ers; high score •men’s prize, nn a^ members lUicru.. I.Cik-ne as n troll> o f millnul eannsrl Merrie Matrons Bridgo Club at Address ................................. ......................... Ulidi r nilttI os Wltleli ivory cigarette holder, went to o’clock. Geor-e Smith. Low score piize, LITERATURE DEPARTMENT ijr—Charity Ball at Woman’s t. Poh M ltut" moral force and pnl>On Weiheidny afternoon, there llr o p nloi, f o r tin- tiillllrirv and a Chine:.e d. II ronccaling a L ix ,.ub for the benefit o f Hospital, c - o i i o c l , ' fo r ce ••rlailcMv Im­ of candy, was given Miss Matyi will be un important business mrsday—East Side Primary Paplied In A rl'eles X and XVI. Stanley. Tom Ilrothcrton. holdof the Literature Depart rsnet-Teache: Association at I. SnfcRiinrd the Monroe Doctrine. m>L.... ling low score among the men, was m" ? ,L,)‘ ‘ ke Uoniun s Cmb, at jJO p. m. ■ Z. A c cep t the fact that the ITiltrd Ipresented nn ivory lettor opener. 'yhsrh t!n' e Wlil to hpul Lto clccjsrsday—South Side Primary S ta les wtl! assume lio tdillua, ; Dancing was enjoyed until a Gon of ofiiccrs. ... .-vv,.$ Ptrent-Teachers’ Association at lion i nailer tlic Treaty o f V crMail promptly ta j late hour, the music wan furnished ~.r—y ... — —______ Hillli'S I'xccpt hy Ail of Coll* |J:30 p. m. II Cos*. by Peter Schanl and Jamie Rob­ nrsday—West Side Primary Pu■ ’■ THE AMERICAN PEACE AWARD son. Miis Lva Grace Wagner, _ time Feb. 15th in tig: nnt-Teachcra' Association nt I. P r o p o se thill mnmhrrxhlp In Ihe < / ■ / / / , 'V it 12 Mndisnn Avenue, New York City I.CItltlle should lie opened to all gave a verv pretty Chinese dance,; A r m n i ' v n v n t* K r n i i ’ c: 3:30 p. m. nations. and Miss Margaret Cowan delightd t i e ) 1j l l v v l I V L I ll S , arsday—Mrs. S. E. Barrett will If you wish to express n fuller opinion also, please write to thv mteitain the members of the o. Provid e for the continuing d e­ American Peace Award • velopment o f International law. Every Week Bridgo Club com ­ if V Ilflfreyhments of Chou Micgn, Club, Charity Ball. f plimenting Mrs. ePrry Mnn of served with chop sticks, sandwiches, Atlanta. ursday— House wnrming by Rev. Gladys Robinson, champion woman skater of Canada, recently cake nr.d tea, with kumqunts, were !A. S. Peck and Mrs. Jonathan broke record for 100 yards nt Onotu Lake. This unusual action picture served by the hostesses, assisted by Mrs. J. N .Tolar and Mrs. H. E. Peck nt the new Rectory on shows her at a difficult angle. Tolar. Favors o f cunning Chinese Park Avenue at 8 p. m. dolls were on each pinto. The guets list included Misses BENEFIT BRIDGE. bMPREHENSIVE AFFECTION PROGRESSIVE SILVER TEA. Evn Wagner, Lillian ShinThe lovely home of Mrs. B. F. . , _Grace , - — ----loves from whole to parts; The cordial hospitality of Mrs. but human soul F, E. Roumillat was reflected in Whitner was the scene of n m ost: ?®A80f : b f 11® McGnhgan, Mary StanMargaret Helds, Jt rise from: individual to the every detail of the bridge party, delightful affair on Monday nftor-1 \e/> Mn.rV whole. given by lur Monday afternoon nt when Mrs. Whitner and Mrs Joan Maxwell, Dorothy Moro, bUove but serves the virtuous her attractive home on Palmetto j «■ R. Whitner gave n progressive Helen Haag, Elinzbeth Flowers, mind to wake, Avenue, thu affair being a bene- Silver Tea, for the benefit of the Ollio Vero Glisson, Demnrius Mus-1 son, Louise tVnlker, Frances D ut-1 the sinnll pebble stirs the fit bridge parly. There were fif- l,L‘W fund. Orange calendulas in baskets , Hprl,>eo Austin; Messrs. Jnck , peaceful lake; teen tables of players. , Holt. ™ Locke Mcrriwether, - Tom ! center moved, a circle strnight 1™ . The rainbow colors were used were artistically used in the . Malm, Jamie Jamie! rntimr for this lovelv liar- living room, while sweet peas in ; Brntherton, !“ • ,George pl!r^c Malm, ■IKTOqds in decorating □titles of cut flowers being ^ pastel tints were lavishly used Rcbson,.Karl Christcnhorry, \\al-, ther J t i ] l . npij '| t fll. ^another tv, uuaatitics r.E ore la v ish o n S u n la b a k ea . 15% to the maker. Just to get our spreads - - —- — —- — • - - arranged “d in tR°i'j] ^ ^ p a r i r ^ e h T ^chn!! bought them. T h e nickel-plated . ... ' 'bowls am?-baskets m i * thu tUPinr roum and' iemi, parent, neighbor, first it cars. F o r co n ic features ions rooms. Each card ta- }[»»■ th^ ,l,alntlly 1Musson, M n L o Philip, n W iin ^ , ' form ulas exact! Wc cou ld save that! bumpers,' ihe extra disc w heels and MrRno, Boh Jen­ will embrace, ble was laid with a different col- appointed tea tab e. which was w c p a y th r e e an d f o u r cord tire*, the steel trunk, the co u r­ extra on ‘‘com m ercial ru n s." country next, and next all ored cloth with score cards in btid with hue cloth and centered kins, Joe Meisch, Clarence Fields, tim es w hat they need cost. tesy light, etc. ‘ keeping with the color. , with a crystal basket tilled with Roy McNabb, Ralph Warren, und human race; W c machine the entire surface o f Mr. Rogers o f Winter I’urk. Here arc som e o f th ose costs w h ich fide arul more wide the o’crflowPivot liridge was played during swt'e^ Pca8» wns K. A. Newcrank shafts, as was done on L iberty ing of the mind affect you. T ell us— w ou ld you w ant the afternoon, nnd prizes of Jap- mai'*. . ... . Extras to our men Airplane M otors. T h e extra cost is es every creature In of every nnese crepe luncheonoscts, in the . Lpon the arrival of the Kupsts PLACE OF CHARITY BAI.I any one reduced? kind; various colors were given those ‘ bey were given slips upon which $600,000 per year. B ut the results W c pay the highest labor scale. CHANGED. Our prices on h igh -grade Sixes h smiles around, with bound­ holding high score at each table.; '^ ro numbers, and requested to Then w c add extras to it. are that perfect balance, that a b ­ The charity ball will be given at run from $975 to $2685. T h e y stand at Mrs? Roumillat was assisted in their numbers with ___ those___ on theho New Armory less bounty blest, in the Kent sence o f vibration. M en w h o arc w ith us five years or bottom in the fine-car field, despite Heaven beholds its image in entertaining her guests by M rs.1 *ini'1 bundles. These contained the"gift Building on Commercial Street, in­ articles to be made for over get 10% o f their year’s w ages his breast. — Pope. E v c jy Studebaker car is T im k cn these extra costs. A ll because the d e ­ A. B. Wallncc.' stead o f ,the ,Woman’s Club building basket. in an anniversary check. T h o se an­ equipped. T he S pecial-S ix and the mand rcfluircs 150,000 cars per year. Lite in the afternoon refresh- as previously announced, on nc. S. lllnkewood o f Klcenwood, niversary checks last year co st us B ig-S ix have more T im k en bearings But they cou ld be lo w e r if wu cu t D. A. Brown of New Bruns­ ments of sandwiches, cakes and i pou,d of^the Womans (lull being Is in the city for a few dnys the $1,300,000. wick, N. J., is in the city installing tea were served by the hostesses, too small to accommodate than any car 3tl!ing under $5,600 in these costs. W o u ld y o u have us do it ? Ittmling to business. n new ice machine for the Southern assisted hy M ix S. O. Chase and crowd expected. Am erica. The L ight-S ix m ore th in A fter two years all em ployes get a j Mrs. Deane Turner. Engineering—$ 5 0 0 ,0 0 0 IW. D. Coricn was nniong the Utilities Company. any com petitive car w ith in $1,000 o f w eek o f vacation w ith pay. T h a t Iness visitors in the city Monits price. cost us last year $225,000. Our engineering departm ents co st 1 from Jacksonville. Old em ployes w h o re­ us $500,000 yearly. ■ ss tire get pensions. O ur Our Departm ent o f R e ­ IMrs. Deane Turner motored to ■ E VeLand on Tuesday where she was ■ co-operative departm ent search and E xperim en t H ■ M guest of friends. ■ costs us $2,000,000 per em ploys 125 skilled m en. D o n 't B uy a Fine C a r ■ year. I t spends vast sum s in |H. L Hoffheim o f Chicago, 111., ■ analyses and tests. R A ll this to keep m en until you sec the leaders i imong the out o f state arrivals Our Bureau o f M e th ­ i Sanford. with us w hile they g ro w o d s and Standards fixes more and m ore efficient. Studcbakcrs hold the top place in the I Mr. nml Mrs. R. M. Miller from every form ula, ev ery re­ T o make them happy, so finc-car field today. £illiamsport, Pu., nro the guests q u ir e m e n t . It m a k e s they do their best. Mr. ami Mrs. R. C. Bower at L ast year, 145,000 people ch ose them 500,000 tests per y ea r to itir homo on Fourth Street. T his is all paid by peo­ against all rivals. T h ey paid $200,000,000 maintain our high stan d­ ple w ho buy Studebaker Ilarolil Long o f Jacksonville is ards. l o r them. cars. But vve figure that pending some time here with his W e make 30,000 in ­ F o r 72 yenrs the Studebaker nam e has each such dollar saves us fents, Mr. nnd Mrs. W. W. Long spections on every S tu d efive dollars. D o n 't y ou their home on Oak Avonuo. s to o d for the utm ost in quality. I t w ill baker car during m an u ­ agree with us? n ever stand fer less. M- H. McCall, Jr., o f Lakeland, facture before it g o e s out the guest o f his brother nnd T o d a y there ore assets o f 590,000,000 o f the factory. W e em ­ The utmost in !“*• Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Mcstoked on the Studebaker cars. p loy 1,200 men to d o that. ill. car value T h ose arc heavy cost3. Don’t pay $1,000 or more for n car with­ B ut rem em ber h ow they Miss Adelaide Bonynge, who has The object is to gi dre out knowing what Studebaker offers. You ?*n the guest o f Mrs. Raymond are divided — by 150,000 you the utmost in car will find here some scores of ad/antages. for the wee-end left yestercars per year. T h e y form value. You will find we •I for Tangerine. Learn what they mean to you. but a trifle per car. do that if yo'i make comparhons. In any StudeMrs. 0. M. R iffle of Dayton, $ 5 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 tJ i/)/cm fs ™. is the guest o f Mrs. Schelle bakcr model, you will hinis at her home on Magnolin find scores of ways in W c have invested $50,aenue. which it excels any rival car. Other costfy extras 000,000 in m odern plants anil eq u ip ­ ment. $8,000,000 in d ro p forg e plants, if Templeton o f Gainesville O ur bodies are finished with 18 That is why, in the fine-car field, f,s in the city Monday transact$10,000,000 in b o d y plants — as the operations, including 15 costs o f the Studebaker leads. The demand re business and made his headon ly w ay to do Studebaker coa ch paint and varnish. has almost trebled in the past three urters at the Montezuma. w ork. W c use re d leather upholstery. years. Thc.su cars have become the These plants are equipped w ith The cost is about $25 per car ov er b. ft. llrisson o f Daytona Beach sensation of »Aotordom. On sonvs ris a business visitor in Sanford 12,500 up-to-date m ach in es, many o f imitation leather. of these models wc have never yet ? Tuesday. While here he was T h at Chase M ohair upholstery in them very expensive. been able to meet the demand. “* guest of his sister, Mrs. W. closed cars is made fro m the so ft B u t c o n s id e r th e i il t e r n a 'jv e . McBride. Nowadays, when a good cook leaves without notice, Wc spend money lavishly. We ■ fleece o f Angora goats. A velour T P rofits to other m akers. V /o rave D build without regard to cost. But, K w orsted upholstery w ou ld save us up up to $200 on som e b od ies by bu ild­ the lady of the house remains quite unperturbed. •p.r -and Mrs. Augustine Royall U in our quantity production, we still to $100 per car. ing them ourselves. '‘ Richmond, Va., who are spending a ■ bring costs to bottom. O f t * winter in the state, arrived in n ™5ff)rd un Monday for a brief She knows how easy it is to get another cook —all 15% extra on steel n You should learn what these things T h e many extras on ou r large ct n mean to you before you buy a car. closed cars w ould cost m u ch if y o u On som e steels w c pay a bonus o f she has to do is telephone her Want Ad to the classified u M jMr. and Mrs. Will Johnston and U section of the Herald and presto—the very next day Alice Johnston o f Jackson, c k , ' were among the arrivals in N B I G A S P E C I A L - S I 1* L 1 G II T - S I X I X a there are good cooks galore! lmi i on T'londny and are plca*a t,t|y located nt the Montezuma. 7-Pass. 1M“ V/. B. CO H. P. * 5-Pa»J. HO* W. B. 5J IL P. 5-Pass. 112' W . B. 40 If. P. ■ u Touring 5 W*‘ 90 Touring . . . . . J1750.00 Touring S13JOCO a Whether you need a cook or competent help o f any r«. r- and Mrs. Lee Conoley of u Roadster (3-Pass.) 97.100 Speedster (5-Pass.) . . . 1335.00 Roadster (2-Pasa.) 1325.00 H iinilo were the guests of their Coupe-Roadster (2-Pass.) ll95r£ M sort, just phone the classified department of Coupe (S-P jsj .) . . . 1305.00 Coupe (5-Pzss.) 2495 00 Sfer. Mrs. Emmett McCall and Coupe (5-Pass.) lJ950a ■ Sedan . . . . . 2685.00 Ida lam McCall at their home S e d a n ................... 1935.00 Sedan 1495.00 It i ■ Rose Court Monday. » a (A lt f rices f. o. b. factory. Term s to m eet your convenience. ) ISanford’s Social Side O C IA L LENDA1 neirl n» ti ni^readirgr.^‘th “ Rr“UP°f Chl* IlCW Bldff. W om an’s Are We Extravagant? H e r e a re s o m e c o sts o n S tu d e b a k e r c a r s— Would you have tis cut them down? r Need Help MeHtrose? . me WantAd to The Sanford Herald Charity Ball • fo r Hospital, Feb. 15th. ^Opn’t fo r g e t the cW t y Ball, Feb. 15. The Sanford Herald SAN JUAN GARAGE THE ■in ■ * n s r s * n « M M « aBOB3:” snr," ,:5,n,,,,,,n i n a i l l H m l X I I I I H H U M V M M B I H H " 1' 301 West First Street \ WORLD’ S LARGEST PRODUCER OF Q UA LI TY ■M O BILES •jf-t �■ “w p ? •n 1 J THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12,1924 inltteo to work for tho bcautflcnl tio n of Hillsborough country roads, Tho committee will call n special mcotlng some timo ooon to lay plans fo r making the roads leading HO! FO R THE NORTH POLE! The W orld O f Sports McTigue M ust “ GATOR” GOLFERS! iBURG STAR Mike Fight Gene Tunney Or Lose His Title TO PLAY STETSON CURVE BALL R IN THE NATION! LEAGUE Ewf ••i * FEED-HAY-FEEI N ot all kinds but the beat kind. Also m bottles, bottle caps, e g g cartons, shell „ and charcoal. ’g NEW Y O R K , Feb. 12.— Mike GAINESVILLE, Feb. 12.— Tha, McTigue, w orld’s light heavy weight champion, will he granted * University o f Florida Golf Assoa license in this state only on c o n - cIotioa tenm w1,Ich recc:,tly w on ,in dition that he fulfil; his contract « play from the Galncwvilio well 1 — — Tho greatest curve ball pitcher In the National League— John Mor' Hson o f the Pittsburgh Pirates. The greatest curve since the s* days o f Mordecai Brown of the Chicago Cubs—the same John -M orrison. In occasional chats with Na­ tional League stars last summer 1 never failed to ask them what pitcher had the best "h ook " in the league. The reply was always the to fight Gene Tunney, Am erican. ;jVC3i will journey to.DeLand next 175-pound title holder. Thursday where they are carded to This was one of tho first offi- take on the Stetson players in the cinl acts o f the reorganized -t.ite' f}11*; inter-colloffintc golf match in >rv of the institution, , . v , , tho history nthlctir commission today when Tho picked team which will Tunney’s claim s for n t i i b match tackle the down state lads will be were presented by his manager, composed of Gordon Gibbons, forBilly Gibson. , ,, - . racr .state amateur champ; Mongin Tunnoy utid McTigue were lirumby, team manager; Stanstd matched to fight lm,k December at Taylor, Shirley Graccy, Jack Madison Square Garden hut mi in- Camps and John Lessing. pury to the latter cancelled the In the meat against tho Gninosbout. viile Country Club stars the Gators Difficulties McTigue had with rung up three victoiics in fou r of his former manager, Joe Jacobs, tin* matches played, while the last “ John Morrison." held up further arrangements hut If tho inside dope on John M 'r- he now is understood to ho will­ mu* resulted in a tie nffnir. They , rison is correct T.Innnger Pat ing to go through with the cun- have one of the strongest teams in tho amateur circles of the state Moran o f Cincinnati must have test, poraibly in March. and .should mako n good showing every time he given thought to the in their go with the Hatters. ■Pirate star, for Morrison, so tho George Sisier May Considerable interest is being ‘ ■icry goes, Is a protege of Pnl manifested by Hie university stu­ . Duncan, crack outfielder of the Try to Pitch This dents in the ancient Scotch pas tine; B Reds. year and a large number of Year, Is Reported thin Like Walter Johnson, Morrison them have applied for regular slipped into tho big show without ST. LOUIS* ~W. Fob. 12— membership to tho country club. havi ng much fuss made about him A special student rate is granted or his past performances. He mode G'eeorg Si,'dor, new manager o f the to tlie collegians ami every induce­ good from the very start. .Strange­ •St. Louis Browns, will try to pitch ment is made for them to join the ly enough, lie pitched his first full if his eyes, which kept him out of club. the game all last season, again re­ game against the Cincinnati Beds Several other collegiate matches fuse to let him play first hasp, ac­ and won It, 6 to 0. cording to a letter from Sisier to- ore under consideration by the Two Years in Minors Prior to the World War Morrt- Walter Frisch, vice-president of school authorities nnd a form al \ announcement will likely be forth ­ son’n pitching activities had been the Browns. “ 1 have been working out regu­ coming within a few days, confined to his own section of tho country. As nn army twirlcr he larly each day. nnd I am not an DOUBLES GOLF TOURNEY made quite n reputation. The war improvement," Sixer's letter said. MIAMI, Feb. 9— The first an­ "But oven if I should decide that over, through the efforts of IV. international professional Duncan, he was pineal with the I am not ready ‘ to play at first nual Birmingham team of the Southern base, I am absolutely certain that doubles golf tournament to lie I can try my hand at pitching and played over the .Viand Country League. Morrison spent only two years I am training with that possibility Club course Mm*. 4-0 will bring here a number o f the world’s best In the minors prior to joining in view." When Sisier joined the Drowns players for competition, according Pittsburgh. Although he did good work from the very stm t it was in 1915, his fame in college and to local announcement. Am ong not fciintil Inst season that Mor­ semi-pro was chiefly as a pitch er.; those whose name*, arc mentioned rison reached the realms of star­ In an inter-class game, facing the for participation are Genu Burndom. Hu ranks as one o f tly out­ best batter o f the University of ::cn. Walter Hagen. Arthur Havers, standing pitchers of the National Michigan in K ill, Sisier struck J. Okcndan, Jock Hutchison, Mike League. John McGrow would out 20 men in seven innings, didn't Brady, Jim Barnes, Hobby Cruikpretty nearly trade the Polo allow a single hit nnd all w e d only sltunk, George Mcl.ane, Fred M c­ six men to make ns much nn a Leod. Leo Dirge!, William Mchlorn, Grounds for him. foul. They're still talking about i; Johnny Farrell and Walter Kirk­ Won Twenty-five Gaines wood. Under terms oi the tourna­ Morrison won 25 games last sen- over at Ann Arbor. Front the pitcher's box, Sisier ment, which has been sanctioned VEfg son. a remarkable font in these days of tho lively hall and short won four and lust five gurnet for by the Professional Golfers’ Asso­ ciation of the United States, the fences. Unless 1 am mistaken no the Browns in 1915. In 1910 he pitched a game professionals will no pnired in Pittsburgh twirlcr since 1909 has turned in 25 victories for the Pitts­ against the great Walter Johnson teams and they will play beat ball .in which the Browns heat the Sen; matches. burgh club. One of the biggest thrills that ntors 1 to 0. Then his ability as a 1C^ Morrison turned in Inst year was hitter and fielder began to over- Pl7]YJTI?f? the fanning o f Kelly, O’Connell and shadow his pitching, and he moved L E tiN 1 i l L U r T ju il l l j Snyder, three slugging Giants, to first base. with the tying run on third, lie use*] his great curve Imll almost More Baseball Clubs exclusively in turning the trick, ( ------------------- ~ ---- LIVINGSTONE TELLS MISSION OF BOY SCOUTS Should Live Today for the Future, President of Order Declares ny Colin II. Livingstone President Hoy Scouts of America “ Scouts"—"scouting"—old words bursting and bristling with new meanings to every boy in all civil­ ized lands! He plans to be a "Scout,’ for In longs to be a real red-blooded, brave, clean, wide-awake, snappy bay, full of pep, knowledge untl “ do." lie wants to cut bis way to use­ ful, forceful nnd resourceful man­ hood by new alluring paths and ex­ periences that give him a great ami broad vision of his “ today." He builds in his mind and plans ________ _____ __ u future— ___ his “ ____ tomorrow." He____ will be the master mechanic o f a sueccssful life of service. The ontli, the laws, the program of scouting are fitted psychologic­ ally into the minds of the buy's unfolding mind nnd growing body. Playing the games of boyhood with all the zest o f his nature, he is being led almost unconsciously into manhood, equipped with a power o f resistance against wrong thinking, wrong pleasure and evil associations. His better self is freed for a successful career or helpfulness and leadership among Ids fellows. “ Once a Scout always a Scout," is the inherent slogan of this vast army o f potential citizens of a greater civilisation ami a mightier nation than we ever dreamed of. Other countries—u score nnd a half o f them—are training their boyhood under this same fasci­ nating program. To them, it is a universal league o f boyhood and the brotherhood of roan, religiously obeying the eter­ nal God, to whom every Boy Scout in depest reverence hows his head. To Train;-iJn Florida THE FAMOUS “BO” LOUISVILLE, Ky.. Feb. 12— Exactly half o f the American ast-mn.’ v i/n n p T Ln., Feb. 12.— Hociation baseball teams will truin ‘ Bo" McMillin, former Centre C ol­ in Florida this spring, and ac­ star cording to records available here,, lege . ,, football . ,, „ and , now coach it marks the first time that that «* Centenary College hero, will not many clubs from this league will ,J‘'c.on*c cotK'h u\ Cent™ under conjourney to the extreme southeast A11}!011* by «he Centre nth. for conditioning workouts. lct'c "ufhonties, Im aaid upon his Locations in which the American rrtl,rn from Pa1" v'H1’* by* . . association teams train follow : . e .'/dima^'d that negotiations virtually were off. Kansas t'ity at Vernon, Cal. “ While my conference with Cen­ St. Paul at Fort Smith. Ark. Louisville at Dawson Springs, tre officials did not reach the stage where a salary offer was Ky. Columbus at Winter Lake. Fla. made,” McMillin said, “ certain con­ ditions were suggested should I Milwaukee at Palmetto, Fla. Indianapolis at Plant City, Fla. accept the job which l felt I could not agree to." Minneapolis at Beaumont, T ex. One o f the conditions was that Toleda at Gainesville, Flu, Itis work would begin this year, a l­ WEST PALM BEACH, Feb. io. though bis contract with Centcn— City Manager Wright has been nary does not expire until the end instructed to place before civic or* ° f 102-1. gnnizations o f the city and ascer- i -------tain the sentiment of the public Folweil Signs With Navy on a bond issue of $500,001) for j ANNAPOLIS, Mil., Feb. 12.— A municipal improvements. The idea, contract has been signed between fathered by Mayor Mendel, has J Bob Folweil nnd the representnboen approved by the city com m i:,-, tives o f the Navy Athletic Assosum. The mayor states that nm* ‘ elation, by which Folweil will conimprovements are needed now and titnin as head coach of football at ■thers will be needed during the the Naval Academy for another year. It was thought by both next year. parties that a short term contract FNTIH'K MEMORIAL would be advisable Inasmuch ns JACKSONVILLE, Feb. 12. — there will he a change of adminUnanimous approval of the plan istration at the Academy in about to plant a tree on the new beach a year, highway for each man from Duval Folweil stated that lie looked county who lost his life in llm forward with pleasure to another World War, lias been given by the season at the Academy. Ho said Citizens' Memorial Committee, a c­ that lie hoped to make more o f cording to information published spring practice than previously, here. The committee also a p ­ and, in particular, to do a lot o f proved the idea o f placing the name work with members of the new of each on the tree planted in his class, upon whom much dependence honor. must bo placed next year. ON FOOT •PERSONNEL JACKSONVILLE, Feb. 1 1 - Pres­ ident Jules M. Iturguiercs o f the Florida Development Board has announced the personnel of the State Beautification Committee, as follows: Chairman, Karl Lehmann, Orlando, Secretary of the Orange County Highway Beautification Commission; Mrs. A. G. Cummer, Jacksonville, President, Garden Clubs o f Florida; Mrs. Joseph Rem­ ington Ellieott, Ormond. Beach, President, Garden Club of the Hal­ ifax Country; H. Harold Hume, ■Jacksonville. Chairman, Jackson­ ville Civitun Club’s Highway Beau­ tification Committee; Carl C. Mc­ Clure, Fort Myers, Director, Flor­ ida Realtors' Association; Willis B. Powell, Tavares, Secretary, Lake (,’ounty Chamber o f Com­ merce; Mrs. Jack H. Pryor, Haines City, Chairman, State Beautifica­ tion Committee, Florida Federa­ tion o f Woman’s Clubs; and Mrs. A . B. Whitman, Orlando, Chair­ Prince Sumi, youngest brother of the Prince Regent of Japan, goes man, Department o f Conservation, to sclioo* op foot these days. No autos fur him. Note escort behind him. Clubs. .8 Into this city a m o m T ih Y ^ tiful in the United Sta»* mWt palm trees, fiowerin i 81 am ong things sU« general plnn to brinjTthi ln SUPPLY CO. Phone 538— Jno. \v. Sb( Myrtle Ave. and 4th St, “ YOUR MONEY BACK IP Yi ARE NOT SATISFIED S S I ® Mnlal. si well« thHtwst bSLSSf11 (IMHnUZ hem fred on the market. ■v " ' W k "*** Agents for Sw ift & Co. S T E E R Fertilizer This is the Advance party of the U, S. Navy's i\ orth Pole Expedition. Tticy arc tiymg to nlaakn via Seattle from Washington, I). C. There they will make u base for the Shenandoah, the giant dirigible. Left to right: Robert Francis, A. K. Anderson, Lieutenant B. H. Wyatt, in charge of party, nnd K. J. Carter. COLORED NORMAL SCHOOL WILL BE CONDUCTEDAGAIN LOW TIDES On Bench 1921 Date TALLAHASSEE, Fla., Feb. S— The state department of public in­ struction, with the co-operation of the General Education Board, is already engaged in making plans to again conduct the summer school for training negro teachers at the Florida Normal and Indus­ trial Institute at St. Augustine. The plans contemplate provisos for at least 100 students in the summer training school. The fnculty of the summer school will he made up from among the fnculty of the Normal nnd In­ dustrial Institute, with probbaly some assistance from the outside, i The state department of putdlc in­ struction will exercise general su­ pervision over the school, which will make available training in in­ dustrial ."-ts ns well as academic; subjects. The aim is to provide, additional facilities to those at the 'State A. M. College for thej preparation of teachers. There already is nt tho St. Aug­ ustine institution a critic teacher in charge o f training work, whose salary is paid by the General Edu­ cation Board. This school i -. now finishing, ac­ cording to J. H. Brinson, who has ch.ygo of distribution o f several funds for the aid of negro educa-’ tion in Florida, a commodious and well-adapted building at a com of $30,000 which has been contributed by the General Education Beard and residents o f St. Augustine in­ terested in the progress of negro education in Florida in general and in that section in partieular. Among the larger local gifts for the new structure wna one of $ln, 000 contributed by Dr. Anderson,1 who has often aided the institution. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Price of Grand Itnpids, Mich., who have been visiting the family o f \V. S. Price ami touring t*,e state, have returned to their home. COUGHING RELIEVED The moro you congti the more you strain your tliront, Itiujs and system, liaise the phlegm end!)- without strain or pain by taking l.eoiurdi'a Cough Syrup (t reason cl r. It is soothing, hnding, pleasant, and effective. Best thing for hacking <um-ln, deep scaled yilds, bronchitis, croup, grippe and ..hooping cough. A most beneficial und safe treatment for children and adults. Have yourself from odds, I diuglis and serious trouble. I( v tile of Lomunli’x Cough 8mip (Creaseted | from your druggist today, tmd bring quick relief. THAT PRESSING MEED Did you ever notice that often you need a certain thing or a certain person at u certain time? The need is urgent, p rey ­ ing and must he met at once if you would accom­ plish the end you have in view. Whenever you find your­ self up against ruth a sit­ uation, do not fret and scold and complain - f o r there are ways provided to meet just such emergencies— they ,n-e Herald W ANT ADS. Tire next time you need extra help quiek; you must have expert assistance at once—or you tnu>t immedi­ ately scdl something you have. Try the service of Herald W ANT ADS and be convinccd. To reach all the people effectively — leave your Want Ad at The Herald Of­ fice. Phone r.s to send for it or phone it to the Want Ad Department. PHONE 143 / * -Jti’ •1 r* o 7 8 11 10 11 12 i;i ,ii 15 lfi 17 18 10 20 21 22 *!♦» 21 tmt-i 25 2f, Jan. Feb. Mnr. 9.36 | 11.23 10.39 12.23 1.18 11.34 12.40 2.09 1,35 2.5G| 2.27 3.37 3.15 4.20 1.02 5.01 4.48 5.42 5.33 0.20 (1.21 0.17 0:35 7.40 7.20 8.31 8.25 9.31 9.19 10.20 10.11 11.20 11.07 12.12 11.58 1.00 12.47 1.45 1.32 2,27 2.14 3.08 2.53 3.49 3.32 4.31 4.11 5.17 4.53 0.07 0.51 5.39 0.3(1 . 7,55 7.05 B.O0 8.11 10.04 9.10 .... 10.21 |.......... 1 April WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.— Livc11.00 I 12.33 ! stnek on farms and ranges o f Flor­ 12.05 1.19 i ida on Jan. 1, this year, was val­ 11.58 2.02 i ued nt $31,594.000, according to 1.40 2.40 estimates made by ihc department 2.30 3.18 of agriculture, und made public. 3.11 3.531 The mule, with a total popula­ 3.50 2.48 tion of -13.000, was given the high­ 4.20 5.03 est individual valuation, with an 5.45, average per head worth o f $141. 5.04 0.30 He was worth exactly $10 more 5.43 7.10 per head than the horse, which hnd 0.20 8.00 a total representation o f 37,000 0.57 7.50 9.04 nnd wan valued at $3,737,000, or 8.10 10.00 $101 each. Other figures showed that there 9.43 10.51 10.39 11.47 were 07,000 milch cows in the 11.33 12.38 state at the beginning o f the yenr, 12.25 1.27 worth altogether $5,335,000, or 1.13 2.15, $55 each; and other cattle to the 1.58 3.01 number of 771,000 valued nt $15.30 2.41 3.48 each, or worth a total o f $11,812,3.21 4.37 000. 4.08 5.50 There were 04.000 sheep worth 4.55 0.30 $-.90 each, or $180,000 altogether, 5.18 7.22 while the swine numbered (133,000. 0.40 8.2 1 valued at $7.00 nor head, nnd 7.39 9 21 worth a total of $ 1,131,000. 8.13 10.19 9.40 11.13 IFAUTIFY COUNTRY ROADS 10.45 12.02 TAMPA. Feb. 12— The local 11.41 1 ■woman’s club has appointed a com- When the Baby Laugh YOU arc being advertised to. W hen the sun shines, when the flowers bloom, when dinner sends out its invit­ ing aroma—when any one o f a thousand things happen to attract your attention, you are being advertised to. The purpose o f any advertisement is to attract your at­ tention and arouse your desire; to tell you what is new and good; to guide you to something you ought to have; to make you happier and m ore com fortable; to save you money and make life easier fo r you. So, read advertisements. They will give you the latest ideas and improvements. They will help you to live better and dress better at less cost. Y ou’ll be surprised at the world o f interest and the wealth o f new ideas that you’ ll find in reading the adver­ tisements in this paper. Advertisements are daily records o f progress. They arc the reports to you o f merchants and manufacturers who work for you, telling what has been accomplished fo r your benefit. Take advantage o f them. V□ 3 (St o L-on t lei a. day slip by with­ out reading the Adver/A rV \ 1y a �PAGE SEVA THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1924 ERALD WANT ADS PRESENT REAL •TELEPHONE 148 AN D DICTATE YOUR W A N T A D — COURTEOUS, PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE | Sanford Daily Herald fANT-AD RATES FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS HOUSES FOR RENT W ANTED MISCELLANEOUS AUTOMOBILES AN D . REPAIRS FOR RENT-—Cottage.__J. Musson. TO THE HOUSEWIFE:— WANTED— Your old furniture. A bA P T K D ^ arm en ~Grapes, Tree f o r REJfT— Garcge, corner 11th Many people In Sanford would nnd Kim _Ave. _ M. Schneider. _ Blueberries, 30 per cent off. FOR SALE r ,l,a h o n r S w i l l bp r r ike to buy second hand furniture. Tree Blackberries. Best invest­ FOR RENT— Comfortable six room * I, r il fro m p a t r o n . n a il m l . If you never read a line o f any kind o f news in Advertise your spare pieces in the ments, highest profits, quick re­ la r a f i l Im r a u lI n t r ly ( n r house, with bath at Cameron Ford Sedan Herald Want Ada and sell them this paper, it’s worth a fircal many times what it turns, quality plants. Original in- City, p. C. Du Bose. patent, quickly. Phone 148 nnd the want tijtiucers. Adapted Nurscrici, nr l l l r n II ap coals you because it {jives you every afternoon the Ford Touring nd department will be glad to inTampa, Fin. laira ..........—......... Nr n ||nr M i l t S A L fc last nnd lowest prices for the day. lert your nd. ______~______ — : n r n ,( n r I'OR SALK— DeSoto paints and Chandler Touring f t rant ....... - I f it tln r RE A L ESTATE If you save only 50 cents a day on your shipping, Vitmisitcs at' Sanford N o v e lty ------c|! Face Type dnUblr above it would represent one hundred and fifty dollars PUBLIC stenographer. Phone Dodge Touring Works, sole _agents. 151-tfc ■ten. 15-l-tfc FIVE ACP.E Celery Farm at a reduced dates a r « fur c o n a year. 311). 107 Park Ave. real bargain. E. F. Lane._____i !»UNCiT(jRAi1 E§| tree blueberries reutlve Insertion*. Hudson Touring and blnckbcrrics—nil varieties FOR SALE— House nnd lot, mod- j ^ words ut n v „ r n g e length •re counted a line, era in every respect. Two blocks suitable for home and commercial 1 REPAIR housea, wood, tin, coDoesn’ t matter what the prices were yesterday— Scrfpps-Booth Touring knlniuni clittrtfo 3UC t o r first . planting. Largest nurseries. Vig- from business center. If sold merit. Rate GOc. W. E. Lnntz, goiertlon. Quick $3,000, terms. This is a 1210 French. __ j , 1 advertising Is r e stricte d to ■orous, well routed plants Insuio Oakland Touring „ rojirr ilnns It [cut Ion. good early profits. For full ln- bargain. Doesn’ t m ilter whnt they are going to lie tomor­ WANTED—One or two boarders if an error I* m ade Thu 8 an - |formation and illustrated catalog in private family, $8 with two KENT VULCANIZING WORKS row— Lj Herald Will be resp on sib le Southern Adapted HOUSE with eight rooms on First WHERE USED CARS ARE in room; separate bills, or one in only "n o In correct Insertion, I No. U, write St., clone in, lino location. All Nurseries, Bartow. Fin. nil vcrlUer, t o r nuhtieiiuriii ALWAYS BARGAINS room $10 per week. 1102 Magno­ irrtlonB. T h e o fr ie o sbotibl be I FOR S A l L— Egry Cash Itegistci'. conveniences, $1250 taken it. What's the last nnd lowest prices today—Tite lia Ave. lllfled Im m ediately in n ote o f 'Cost SCO when new. Will sell BUNGALOW on SnnforiL Ave.' WANTED—One nr two boarders Herald tells you! ’r°r' TO ADVBHT1SKH*. cheap. Inquire at Sanford Herald in private fnndly, $8 with two AH modern. 5 rooms. Front USED CAR DEPARTMENT office. |A Herald r ep resen ta tiv e thnrmom $10 per week. 1102 Mngnoand back porch, $2750. 1323 Dodge touring, almost new, Irtm fam iliar w ith rates, rules lln A ve._______ _____ I*OR SALE— Rhode Island eggs Id I'lnsslflcatlon, w ill g iv e you 1323 Dou,<o Panel Delivery like for setting, IB eggs for 31.00. 10 ACRES with small new . house Impli-ie In form ation. ■ And If new. j HELP W ANTED FOR SHERIFF lu wish* they w ill nsslnt you In just completed, lino place for Mrs. Ellsworth, Benrdall Avenue, POLITICAL !, Dodge touring, 1321. hiding J'nur w a n t ud to m ake Sanford. Phone 3303. 63-tfp chickens, truit nml vegetables, WANTED—Help of nil kinds by | Dot.ge kouoMer, i'Jl'J. Imore eftectlve. a n n o u n c e m e n t s ! I hereby announce myself a enn$050. Must be sold quick. many burlnoss houses. If you I Dodge 1922 touring. SANFORD STOVE WORKS, 321 IM P O IIT N A T N O T t e n . ! didale for Sheriff of Seminole nre without a position, advertise FOR PROSECUTING Dodge 3-4 ton truek. First Street. Next door to Smith IAdvertisers should wive th eir I County subject t» the net Ion of the on . tu> classified page of The We have the property nnd sell cure i»odge touring, 1929, ATTORNEY Brothers. We sell, trade, and re­ ,.{ nr pustofflee a d dress ns T , , . . . Democratic pilmary to bo held on sir id ly ut the owners price. Call Herald. It will cost you only a ,11 ns their phono m im h er If 1922 Hupmoblle touring. pair nil kinds of cook stoves. If I desire to announce to th e June 3rd. If 1 nm elected 1 pledge ami see us. desire results. A b o u t one few cents and you will reach thou­ Lexington I-ark (sport). your trouble la stove trouble, see citizens of Seminole County (myself to fulfill the duties of this ijltr tu t nf a thou.vitnl bus a THE SEMINOLE REALTY CO. sand;*.. US._________ One Worm-drive Ford truck. llrpli'ine. and the o th e r s can't Seminole Hotel Annex. that I cm a candidate for the cjflicL’ ta t! - beat of my ability. S louring, 7 passenger. Imniunlcnte w ith you unless EXPERT Typewriter cleaning nnd ,1'Ult SALE— 8-room house on Oak E. E. BRADY. ROOMS FOR RENT Olds l , y know y ou r address. Chandler touring. nomination to be Prosecuting repairing. Call H. S. I'ond, Ave. with extra large lot. E. Attorney for Ford touring, 1322. | All ills rn iitln n a u p p J l t ’S T h r ARE YOU— looking for n good FOR CLERK OF COURT the County phone 225 or Peoples Bank. F. Iutne. Isinile ,n P e rso n n l T h e S n n Buie!: tnurlrg, lull), 7 passenger, room. If yon don't find one lisiI hereby announce my candlCourt of Seminole County, __________________________ 179-tfc lia n l H e ra ld e l t ie r o r by I r f Buick touring, 1918. FOR KALE— By owner , small \ n ' i i,,',' * ' ' * Vw! dney r,>r the office of Clerk n lliojcd in this column, insert a small I )rr. T e lrp h u n e illa i-iin ll tiNO person need become baldhouse on corner lot. every con- t\ J . , . l , , n 01 l,,L Circuit Court, Seminole County.! want nd nnd you will receive thaj Reo Speedster Truck, 1922. la a re s n re n ot v a lid . headed. I have n newly invent­ venience. Ten minutes' walk from Democratic I l'lrnury, .Iline Florida, subject to the decision of best_listiegs_ in theclt>\_ ' Light horn Truck. Courteous, P rom pt, E ffic ie n t ed machine that prevents same. P. O. Terms or will exchange for, fil'd, 192-1. I will be gra tefu l the Democratic Primary to b o 1ROOM and board, $s!00. 402 First 1917 Dutch' touring. Service. Wonderful fur adding new life mul I 1-2 ton International truck. Tampa property. A. N. care P. O., f 0p you r vote and the nom i- ! held on dune 3rd, A. I)., 1921. I St. growth to hair. Stps gray hairs. Box Ford House Car. Sanford, oox 245. u-m. aamoru. notion stand for eiTicleney and service in FOR 11ENT—TwiTnlcely furnishe;! Price $2.50. Write for pnrticu- h[■'OR S A L E -G ood Orange Grove SANFORD MOTOR CO. p )ST AND FOUND Inrs, oiTice housekeeping rooms 312 or fill S. S. Boyd, Laurens, S. C, Dodge Dealers. land cm small lake. K. F. Lane., L llN E b 'l F . IIO L S L UOUJElt VANCE E. DOUGLASS. ! East nth $t. YOU losing an opportunity Phone .3. i M'VU\T‘ L , !1 f !uc,k t,'crry f o r SALE OR RENT— Two new jell your property by not using FOR COUNTY” FOR COUNTY JUDGE P * M. Adams,; cottages nt Olnderville. Rea-, Herald Want Ads. The cost I hereby announce myself ns a COMMISSIONER tmall. the results great. Herald FORDS I hereby announce my candidate for the ulTku of County NOT REALLY nts will work for you quickly. New and Used Judge of Seminole County, subject candidacy for County Com­ to the Democratic primary, June 3, LOST ROADSTERS 5—A coat on Celery Ave. missioner for the Fifth Dis­ 1024. 1 pledge faithful service TOURINGS in at Herald office. COUPES No article of value ir* Lhmuotn, mould you nominate me. an eight room furnished houeo i trict comprising ^ -A tom ize r in n black case, egg producing strains. Pedigreed, SEDANS really lost until after The J. G. SHARON. with two lots. Locate i on Flagler Geneva and Osceola, subject rave at Herald office and ro- exhibition and utility matings. TON TRUCKS Herald Wants have been rewanl.___________ _________ Custom hatching. Write today n vi\’ k°n!. ‘ o f-T r *Vr? rq.rty' Mr>- to the action o f th e D entof o r c o u n t y JUDGE Cash nr terms. called upon to restore it to for pricen. Sunnysido Hatchery, U. A . h clly ,j-t7 ________ i prim ary June G. I hereby announce my candidacy Wo Sell or trade. the rightful owner. 'DRESSMAKING Box 18, Longwood, Fla. FOR SALK— House nnd lot fur. 1 1 » i t A l t l V ta irtN 'f o r the office o f County Judge EDWARD HIGGINS, Pecketbooks, jewelry, npone thousand dollars. E, L. Lene. I ------------ *. . 4J t j of Si lairnde County, subject to the unty, Hubjc FOR SALE— Rhode Island nnd Authorized Ford Dealer, SALE imrel, personal possessions, action of the voters at the Demo­ FOR SHERIFF White Leghorn uggn for setting Sanfurd. things of intrinsic value tDAMK E. XG. TOUCHARD, 15 eggs for Sl.Ol). Mrs. J. W. TWO fifty foot hits together on | I hereby announce myself a can­ cratic primary June 3. good desirable nm l. Pi tec $1250. | and others thnt nre prized FRENCH DRESSMAKER. JOHN G. LKONARDY. reasonable, H. B. didate for reclcctlon to the office ___ becnii"e of their association, jpOItTEI) HAND K M tm Oll)- Pennington, French Ave and High Terms very of sheriff of Seminole county sub­ FOR TAX COLLECTOR nre often quickly returned, WANTED TO RENT 1EI) LINGERIE. DRESSES AND St,______________________________ Lewis £ Co. ____________ I ject to the action o f the DentoI " ,;sh In nnnoome that I rail a when temporarily lost, LUSTS. HAMILTON HOTEL PEAS FOR SALE—Brabhams and FOR SALE— Two lots on Park WANTED—To rent .3 or 4 rooms through Herald Wants, Irons $3.00 bu. Guv, Clay mix­ Ave. Facing East. Good In­ eratic primary to be held on June mndldate for re-election to the ofJ ock , w i n t e u _ i -a k k . f l a . for light housekeeping. It. W. 3. If elected for another term I rue of County Tax Collector of ed nml Speckle mixed $2.85 f. n. b. vestment. E. F. Lane. Herald Wants are the tSTi-i*—One second-hand Ford Lumpkin. Bright new stock. Cash pledge to fulfill the duties of the Seminole County, subject to the first tiling to consult when Griffith, 10'. Firut Nnl'l Bunk. Imailstur or touring cur, good with order, ltefeicr.ee Farmers office in the same efficient manner notion of the I) imocrntic piininry something of value is lu:.t edition. Will pay cash. T. It. State Hank. J. L\ Hobbs, Lump­ thnt 1 have conducted it in the to be held in June. * or found. Valdez Hotel. past. _ kin, G a . ________________ JN(). D. JINKINS. Herald Wants bring los­ _J_____ C. M. HAND. I Advertisement) ers and finders together. SPECIAL NOTICES GROW Carman Grapes and grew To reach all tire people FOR SHERIFF. " Foil TAX COLLECTOR rich. Quality plants for sale at I'ffectlve’ y — leave your I hereby announce myself at n 1 beg to announce myself a can­ reasonable prices. It pays to plant candidate for the office of,Sheriff didate for tim office of Tax Cid­ ....W A iU A J at,The liernhl of tlft-beat plunta* -WDitv'lVr.uduc; “ “ UNDERWOOD — *' nratlon today. John IT. Wolf £ • 'ftei'.' Mum* ■us* to send or er Sdhimolc County, subject to the ;locfi'>r At* Seminole County, rubject ITYPEWRITERS FOR RENT it or phone it to the Want Democratic primary June, 1221. t< the decision of the Democratic Company, Do Land, Florida._____ W. A. TILMS. Ad Department. ry to be In id June 3rd. 11)21 QUALITY Carman Grape cuttings; | Cards of Sanford's Reputable kh class Underwood Typewriters (Advertisement.) ___ K. C. MAXWELL100, $3,50; 200, $5.00; 500, $11.00; PHONE MB |r rent to reliable parties. Professional Men. each o f FOR CLERK C lR C L .l' t lL ltl' FOR TAX ASSESSOR. 1,0011, $25.0(1. We ship by parcel I I hereby announce that 1 am a whom, In his chosen profession I wish to announce that I am a post and pay the charges. Get Underwood Typewriter Co. candidate for the office of Clock imulidnU' for re-election to the HELPED LITTLE GIRL'S COUGH the Herald recommends to the started In the grape business with S. Main Street Orlande, Fla. of the Circuit Court of Seminole office of Tax Ajscsi'or of Scmt. I "FOLEY’S HuNF.Y AND TAR cuttings if you can not get ready people. County, subject to the action of the nolo County, subject to the deeta- 1TOM POUND i.i fine. My little for plants. Send your order nuw. Democratic primary in June. 11)21. .... of tim Democratic Primary to i,i11 had an awful cough. I got n John II. Wolf & Company, Fisher ■a n n u a l f r u i t f e s t i v a l II. II. CHAPPELL. be held .June 3rd, 1921. hotile or FOLEY’S HONEY AND Bldg., Del.urnl. Florida._____ STUART. Feb. 12.— All leading (Advertisement) A. VAUGHAN. TAR COMPOUND and gave her a lowers in this nnd udjoining com­ FOR SALE— Seven-piece bed-room few doses nnd she wa.s g.ently re­ suite. Bed complete, dresser, ities will be represented with lieved," write i Clyde H. Benson, George A. DeCottes trimirror dressing table with bits nt the woman’s club m i­ Marla rook, Virginia. The heal Attorney-nt-Law bench,, chifforobo, rocked, chair. ll fruit festivnl r.nd fair to He reme Iv f *r roughs, colds, honrsoOver Seminole County 1 Feh. 10. Committees have Cane and mahogany. Queen Ann iiesa; relieves promptly nnd effec• Hank n appointed to make ready for period design. Inquire first floor, tively FOLEY’S HONEY AND (111 Myrtle Avenue^____ show. S a n ford ,------------- Florida TAR COMPOUND has stood the PLANT your orange trees now. test of time, serving three genera­ Decembci January and February tions. are the best months. Every home IEASY should have some. 10 per cent COMMERCE BODY FORMED SETTLEMENT Schclle Maines discount. II. F. Tiller, Paula. Flu. GAINESVILLE, Feh. 12.— WPh AN ACCIDENT MAY FOR SALE—Trunk, also C. LI a charter membership of 351, the The problem o f filling CAUSE A BREAK Smith typewriter in good con­ Alachua county Chamber <>f Com­ LAWYER needs is easily settled on dition. Mrs. lr. A. Kelly, 217 E. merce lias been organized by adop­ — Court Hou.sc the principle o f reciprocity, 3rd St.___ ___ tion o f n constitution nnd by-laws in the best of steel forging:). Any FOR SUMMEt S PRACTICAL fur what one has to sell the nnd the election .if a hoard o f' FOR SALE— Pepper plants. J. C NEEDS part will bleak if the blow be hard other wants to buy. directors comprised o f nine tnrmEllsworth, Ilcardall Ave. Phone P irrs. Steps will be out under way 1 3303;___________________ _________! The onc-pirce frock in tweed to the enough; but that need not worry This is the great princi­ immediately to boost the member-. FOR SALE— Dry, too-foot wood. Icfr, rhinks it smart t<i include a caps, ple underlying Herald Want j-hili t-. Gill). The hoard of directors | Glton J Moiighton Phone 12(5 " hut it is so adjusted that it can l>e you. Oxy-aeetyleno welding has Ads and it has worked for will, nt the Inter meeting, name FOR SALE— Hibiscus and Shasta omitted, Wpreferred. Cul .r and cuffs years with such great suc­ ARCHITECT from among their tramber n chair-' , . , , „ .H-, i i are nf plain material—kreric-kuit cr made it possible to weld a piece of cess that this form of ad­ _ da.scy plants. Phono M ,J . ».)k Jtfrj« y lvl„ K in lVJ:H man. that position corresponding, First National Ilanlt lllclff. vertising has come to be to the presidency of the chamber. SAUSAGE— for sale, pure pork, ticn. The tape is lined with green steel in such n way that it will be very popular. Sanford, ------------- Florida dried and smoked. •)■"* cents per satin ertpe. Medium size requires r.s strong ns before. Wo are spec­ lb. postpaid, cash. Minimum shipC _ • yards 54-inch twin! and 2 yards FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF The needs o f one are sup­ PI Hl.IC INSTRUCTION merit 3 lbs. Hams cured and 36-inch crepe for itie linin;;. ialists in welding. plied by the needs o f another. Check serge, flannel or gingham may 1 hereby announce n»y candidacy smoked 40 ccnta per lb. delivered, W. A. HOURS, M. I). for tc-elcelion to the office of This process simply is the j $ 1.25 cash, balance C. O. D. Sat- lie im-d fur the jumper (rock, an'l the — M M M county superintendent of public: Isfaction guaranteed. Mrs. Enoch mat*-1i.il for the t iouse dt|M^mis upon Specialist getting of the buyer nnd l instruction o f Seminole County, Sawyer, 'lifton, Georgia. tite relcction made for (be dress. The seller together nnd Herald Urology, Syphilology, Female ________ |dress is cut out at the center-front subject to the Democratic primary Want Ads do that to per­ nnd Skin and Mood UFenso*. and ti e edees bound and caught toto be held on June 3rd, 1924. fection. Try them nnd see. WILL BE TAMPA’S GUESTS ^getlicr at the neck. The fb-cves are T. W. LAWTON. | Office 301 First Nat l Bank Bldg. bound to correspond with (he neck. To reach all the people Ft>lt COl NT Y l•k t)SECV VINf. TAMPA, Feb. 12.—One hundred { Medium size requires 3\\ >nrdi 3>effectively — leave your ATTORNEY. Want Ail at The Herald o f­ a n d thirty membera of the chamber inch nulerinl for the Jn sa and 1?, I wish to announce that I shall of commerce o f Greenville, on a yards 40-inch material for the blouse, The Marcel Shop fice. Phone us to send for he a candidate for the office of ( (rood-will tour of Florida and who I hst Model: Pictorial Review Drew W iivIiiM * r ii f l n N it or phone it to the Want County Prosecuting Attorney, sub­ ^ ^ A N D SUPPLIES — 1 **-” Sites, 34 to 48 inches bust. MntiidiFluir. %!•»!«*C ll*»y HimIji will Inter go to Cuba, will bo the No. 19)2. Sizi Ad Department. ject ti> the endorsement of th” rousts o f Tampa next Thursday. Price, 34 cents. SANFORD,FLA. dtera eratic voters at the June 3rd, I 'l l I M I V H A I* A IIT N i:\ T S The Tampa board of trade has ] .Second Mod.-I:. Ureas ‘Vf»- 10to. primary. PHONE 148 .Nuiti* N«». Trl. made plans to entertain the vis-. Size, 34 to 48 inches biiit. Price GEORGE C. HERRING. -^Tyraz-r'-jtm .v ij - rvvrv;'.*jsrzggXzmzT^'TTX/1' J . JZ'iZ.'JTl'Zgrx? 35 cents. itors while here. Cash in Advance Daily Fashion Hint B y G E O R G E M cM A N U S IR IN G IN G U P F A T H E R IbY ^ O U L ^ I l LIKE. T O < iO T O T H E P IC K L E ' PACKER^ BALL !2>OT l H A N E N T , A D I M E '■ r — {— ^ < ii ^ — .4^ F A T H E R •W I L L YOU A N SW ER TH E. D O O R ? ’P E C T NR. C L E r t PURELY A H : im p . 1-b Y O U R , C H A ^ M iN z q O A U C iH T E J R U S ’. | . 3- — r BUILDING M ATERIAL MIRACLE Concrete Co„ ( t M cement work, aidewUki, baO ing blocks. Irrigation boxre. J, Terwillcger. Prop. Lumbar and Building Material. carter Lumbar Company N. Laurel St. Phone 5fi6. HILL LUMBER CO. Houm o# Servicc, Quality a'.d PrkakV; Phone 135. CORRUGATED IRON ROOFING* ] COMPOSITION ROLL ROOFING, STRIP SHINGLES, . v PLASTER, ' CEMENT, NAILS. M CHARE A CO. SANFORD, FLA- BUSINESS DIRECTORY 1 You ran find the name of erery live UusincHH Man in Sanford in this Column each day. *•j.i Studcbnker, Packard, Chevrolet J. L. PERKINS Sales Department San Juan Garnge If WHIDDON & HODGES Tailors, Cleaners and D yen 117 Park Avenue— Phone 403 Sanford Novelty Works V. C. COl.I.ER, Prop. General Shop and Mill Work Contractor and Builder 517 Commercial Street Wilson Welding & Radiator Works “ It it’s Metal wo can weld tt’* SANFORD, FLORIDA STEWART The Florist Flowers For AH Occasions Members Florists Telegraph De­ livery Association 814 Myrtle Ave. Phono 2G0-W ! Sanford Machine Co. ( il- iir r ill V lllrh lltr iVurk. (> lltilrz Mill llullvr llrlniCnc I ’btttir i i J S n u lu r il. F l a . I'll,m,- .|UH- -I’ hune 4M QUICK SERVICE T R A N S P E R l.u cn l nm l l.ouic D U In u re l l u u llu K . S l u r ii M S. O. Shinholser Conlractui* and Builder Sanford,-----------------Florida ■— STEP & J T H A T 'S R\^H T- C O IN T H E P A R L O 'R ! I’ L L ^ I V E Y O U TEN D O LLA R S FO R . IT I ‘O O L O J 4 = Phone 101 902 French Avenue Thein Seminole Priutery ftiiuri* oli I hut job of t.i-l ttrlttlloii — w ■ nl:unl b.liltut every Jo), m i' turn out. Rubber Stamps a Specialty I � 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, 1924 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, February 12, 1924 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 12, 1924. 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>, February 12, 1924; <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/44614aa10ef0c040391b246bd912fffa.pdf 39c44feb87ce6b8c0b7c05d38788e50b PDF Text Text •;r‘1 . . ' . ' ' ■ '•'■•■ =' -'• •"• . ' J '.• * *’ _^^L- • ■ ’ . 1 ' / 7 t ^ r ? ^ - . . ‘-,' • y r •' ,'■ '. • ' * ' •■• ' ' >" A. • • • ■ •* • . ff. , r j ; . ■■■• • '• . . ■'• •'• ••■■''■; . . • • WrTv'^'T’**Fv • . I 'S p T 5* *.>^5 ? *?*5> T H I WEATHER 'fforU'a Grt®t«fi-Vef*UbW Rainfall -, tSSIT* T VOLUME V. ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES FV.9' # SANFORD, FLORIDA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1924 ppropritaion Bill Aggregating Sum 6r $729,000,000 Largest in History Congress Passed By ViVa Voce Vote WASHINGTON, Feb. 13,-The' NAVAL CAPTAIN largest peace-time appropriation j bill ever before congress—the an­ LOSES L I F E IN nual troaaury.postoffice supply bill, carrying approximately 1729,­ HEROIC EFFORT 000,000— waa passed Tuesday by Judge Dickinson Gives Views As To ' Qualifications of Man Who Should Have the Presidential Nomination Declaring that the Democratic ENGLISH PRIME party has an excellent chance to win'in .the November prealdenthl MINISTER IG election, provided it plcka a nom­ inee who is capable and worthy of OLTHIS-PO upholding its standards and main­ Tf taining ita ideal* a* expressed in Sanford’s Candidate For Delegate. I I»r T i e A a w U t t S P e r u ) k<II •r< SINGLE COPIES FIVE CENTS N1 VIEWS INT, I the house by a viva vocc vote. The Prosecution the party platform, Judge J. J. Prom ises measure goes to the aennto practl- Captain Sparrow of U. 8. Tacoma C ase, A sks Support MacDonald Announces to Crowded DkltTnion '.tu tal \V«ln«day that Was Killed in An Endeavor to cally . aa drafted by the house ap­ House the Policy of His Govern­ ha would support for the nomina­ Mellon Tax Bill, Calls Save Lives of Members of propriations committee, only a few " meat tn Well Ordered artd r tion « man who is free from inHis Crew sistance for Agriculture) amendments of importance having • Seasoned Speech * tangling alliances, a dry adherent been adopted by the house. D efends Sale of Arms . iT"V >i! .1T •*<> . ■ and in every way thoroughly cap­ B r Tfce A m m U I M Rural Mall Maintenance. M exico In N ew York St WASHINGTON, Feb. !»;—Capt. able to perform the duties of the (Ilf The Aatwlalnl One amendment, adopted at the Herbert G. Sparrow of the cruiser LONDON; Feb. 13.—In n mini office. last minute,.increased the amount Tacoma, wrecked at Vera Crur, lost D, T k r A m # c I««*iI l »re—. MI want to sec a man who is not B y Tfcp . l u w l a l H Pr*«*> for maintenance of rural delivery atmosphere' though not devoid of a professional WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-K arl service'during the coming fiscal hia life whilo endeavoring to a id ' politician but who at NEW YORK, Feb. 13.—Presi.cxeltcmerrt. nnd in clreumstartde* . jfrhuyler, Denver attorney, tel­ year from $8g,250,00 to $89,250,­ men of his crew who nad been the same time is thoroughly nc‘which n Ifcw months ago would ^quainted i „ 7 edewVthetha «it u at Ion "which dcnt Coolidge. here . imperiled with him fn the destruc­ ' fphcJ Senator Walsh Wednes- 000. The vote waa 129 to 115. with the situation wmen day . night , . .before . speaking .. tion„.Tucsot hJU’e hern regarded ha hnposSlbb*, would necessarily the N. National Re­. tion of the ship's radio houso in the th*t he had possession of corconfront him as Previously the houso had in­ great storm that made a complete i tho new inhor prime minister. J. hcAd of this nation, f desire to see publican Club, promised immediz .poadenco which he thqath t the creased the $87,000d>00 for pay of loss of the cruiser. Ramsey MacDonald. Tuhsdny' nnunshrinking prosecution of tba 1 committee ahould have. Sena* city letter man get the nomination who Is and carriers by $400,000 ' nounced the policy of. his govern­ nstrong oil land cases, appealed for Full details of tho second storm . Welsh said he would be sum- and had raised in character and influence national lease the amount for which struck the Ciuiser after sho, ment to n crowded nnd intensely In­ and a man and bi-partisan support, At the same time the transmission of •mall whb has a clean and. un­ by . pneumatic had been driven aground by tho ............... by terested house. His ; sphcch wns for the Mellon tax MU, called fir ■tana senator received a telepublie service record." ' characterized as nbie and well sea­ blemished assistance for agriculture from a ll. in New York city opproxi- • f|r8t norther encountered, have not,' from D. F. Stackalback of tubes Thus Judge Dickinson gave out $70,000 or to a lOlAl 01 , rnnnho/l soned nnd it; earned crtmplimenta the most Important of the qualifi­ resources of the country, nnd de­ A reached tho the nnvv nuvy rlannrtmnnt department. A Denver Poet, saying he had mately $520,372. from two former premiers, Stanley . . . v a , the sale of arms to Mextco.■naval board of inquiry is now in „ reason te believe tne correof the man whom he would fended The chief change in the bill session at Charleston, S. C., going .Baldwin and 11. Jf. Asquith, lenders cations The chief executive also reiter­ tndencc Schuyler had in. hia was support. As was «:nted by Judge tho elimination of a section into all tho circumstances sur­ *rO*ne«*tivTlv of the conservative Dickinson In Tuesday’s Herald, he ated his opposition to soldier Iwinuii ,<ion waa “sensational.” He nlloting $1,600,000 for maintenance I nnd liberal parties. legislation, declared there was rounding the wreck. further that the htought he of the New York-San Francisco will vote for the man who is tho some promise of a European settle­ There were no scenes of turhu- choice A partial account of what hap_ be subpoenaed* and* aasked to airplane mail service. This proof the voters of this state ionre nr criticism, such ns hnvj ns expressed in a preferential pri­ ment, and asserted tne UnitotH the correspondence which ho visioJKWaa thrown out on a point paned aboard the Tacoma on Jan. chartmtorized mnnv form er great mary. In ease no choice is ex­ States stood ready to join with . ’with newspaper publishers, of ordor by Representative Cram- 16 when the second norther struck occn«ion« in British finrlinnientnry pressed, he declared he would go other nations in further limiting the stranded craft became avail­ “jfr. Schuyler's telegram he re­ ton, Republican, Michigan, who tnnnnls. It might Have been n new to able today at the navy department, nted the opportunity to appear contended the convention nnd vote for the armament whenever there appears the service was unau­ (government formed by either of tho man whom he thought would mnljo to be reasonable prospect of ifore the committee at the earll- thorised by law, and the house was however, and shows that Captain i two great traditional parties, which the best candidate .embodying the agreement. ,t convenient time, laying he was without'power to grant it funds Sparrow and another officer nnd in pn*-t times hsvn alternatively qualifications stated above. The address, which wns mndu a t four radio operators were id the i personal counsel for Leo Stack in nn appropriation bill. the Lincoln Birthday dinner of Iho controlled Great Britain’s ndminradio room edcavoring to main­ connection* with hia contract When asked about what ho The point raised by Mr. Crnmistmt ion. thought of Underwood’s chances club, was the first Mr. CnoUdm |th Pioneer Oil Company and, jon cut 8fi0rt nn effort led by Rep- tain communication with shore. The country has called for fair for the nominatidn, Judge Dickin­ has made outside of Washington 1 I i* Fury of Sea lims arising therefrom. i . .. . .. — ->■ nlny for the labor "nvornment, and son stnted that ho thought they since he became President. In r.;ar\y: memor I When ' J S T J S S S T rwumed S T T j S S f w 'Y o r ^ S n i from nnything visible in the honso were very remote. Underwood, ho respects it was an elaboration o* ig Wednesday Stack, who Mret MIchlimn Inere/.p .Kn1nn(,um *«id. “the continual pounding of commons yesterday fair piny snld, is understood to have con­ his message to congress. _ _ hich wovo appropriation for airplane The President devoted much at­ will be accorded. ed by Chairman Lenroot. $3,000,000. During debate Mr. breaking over the vessel finally de­ nection with interests thnt would Taking into consideration the render hitn unable to secure tho tention to taxation and ngriculturo. _ck rmphnsized the danger of Clancy charged thnt the railroads stroyed the radio house and threw novelty of the noslfion of the min­ nomination. Where it is generally but in concluding turned to tho sen­ aiasge of.teapot dome by wells were seeking to have the appro­ the occupants uut amongst tho isters. who only had three weeks understood that Underwood is wet sation of the present time—tho oil wreckage on deck. Captain Sparrow ch would open land surround- priation knocked out altogether. to prepnre to present themselves Judge Dickinson expressed doubt land lease Investigation. nnd the others managed with great the naval reserva under the $610,000,000 For Postofrice. before nnrliament under exception on the point, saying thnt he be­ "Lately there hovo been mojt on which interior department Of the total carried in the bill, difficulty to obtain temporary shel­ revelations concerning _ taken in 1920, when rights to $610,000,000 is for the postoffice ter in the hammock netting where Judge J. J. Dickinson, judge of the 7th judicial district, is necking allv difficult circumstance*—cir­ lieved that the Alabama man is startling tho leasing of government oil cumstances which would have they were almost urowned by the dry but voted ugalnst the prohi­ ■rate on such land had been sold department, and $119,000,000 for election at. n delegate to the Democratic National Convention which will lands,” ho said. “At the revelation wash of the seas. i public nuction. “In 1920 it was thu treasury. be held in New York in Juno. Judge Djckinann Ims declared for no severely1taxed the energies of tho bition amendment because he be­ of Included in the continual greed making its subtle np“Captain Sparrow, believing thnt one candidate but states that he will support the man designated in well-versed nnd experienced admin­ lieved thnt it was infringement on smon talk among oil men-that treasury allotment is $10,020,770 reserve was being drained," for prohibition enforcement, $1<L* tho men were less protected than the preferential primaries. In ense no preference i:i given by the vot­ istrations formed by tho older the rights of the states as expres­ pronches to public officers, of the prostitution of high place to priv­ parties—the house was willing to j said. 052,000 for the coast guard, and he wns, went to their rescue, whicli ers, ho will support the man whom he thinks is best qualified front adjourn immediately after tho sed in the federal constitution. Speaking of McAdoo, Judge ate profit, we are filled with worn There were further indications $13,87-1,000 for the customs serv­ proved to be the beginning of his every viowpoint. prime minister concluded his speech Dickinson stated that the former nnd indignation . Wu have n deep own end. When he left his tempor­ fedaesday impending flrat im- ice. nnd would have done so but for the Ims probably been put out of tho sense of humiliation at such gross, ary shelter ho wus badly knocked snee In connection with the Disposal of the bill, the second about by the heavy seas nnd finally running by the recent Teupot Dome bctrayel of trust, «nd we lamrnfc ignition of government coun­ supply measure to be sent, to the investigations. Whilo never a tho undermining of public confi Ito prosecute the oil lease cases. senate this session, cleared the way became bnconsclous. Two attempts it i i m r* p Tho new ministers showed them- strong admirer of Mr. McAdoo, denco in official Integrity. But ^ i Question was talked over with tor house consideration of the tnx wore ninde by others to rescue him Judge Dickinson said that he be­ wo can not rest with righteous ddent Coolidge by ‘ Chairman bill which will be taken up Thurs­ ami these men in turn were either . _ j themselves in the conflict arising lieved that he wns acting within wrath; still less can wo permit our­ ot of the oil committee and day. Wednesday will be devoted lost or scriouB'y injured so that of during question tini'*. The premier his right to charge for his legal selves to give way to cynicism.. itor Curtis, Kansas, Rcpubli- to the consideration of miscellane­ the six originally in the rudio “Wu propose to follow tho dear, , hnd apologized on the ground of services any umount thnt is in house, Cuptuin Sparrow and threw Afterward there was in­ ous measures. open path of justice. There will Iks the small amount of time he had nt radio men were killed and the keeping with the ethics of his pro­ line evidence that the comimmediate, adequate, unshrinking ;2 Friday of thi:v week will he ta g 1his disposal for hia fuilurc to pre­ fession. others very badly injured.” tc would refuse to give apSanford Kiwnnians heard with The navy department also has r e ­ interfcst u talk by Rov. F. D. King, day for the benefit of the Fcrnald- sent the government’s policy in n When naked of his opinion in re­ prosecution, criminal nnd civil, to f ■1 of one or both men nomiceived a report from *Lieut. F. pastor of the Fjrst Baptist church, Laughton .Memorial Hospital, lit Injure concrete and detailed form, gard to the cnndiduc/ of Dr. A. A. punish the guilty and to protoot j . sa counsel, by the president, Muller, commttndihg the naval tug on tho subject, "Thb Cosf of tho wnn announced Wednesday bjr-ShmftWmhe bused himself in-, daoliog Mnrnhree, who is betnr supported every national interest. In this . S ntime those intimateljr "Be. ' i ny Tbp Aasoplatpg P r e s.) Buy Springs, one of the two tugs World War in Mon nnd Money." committee in charge of tlie appeal with both internal nnd external Hf hy William Jennings Bryan, Judge effort there wilf he tie*poiitfes. no tinted with the trend of develThe annual trcasury-postofficc partisanship. It will be speedy, it |ipn*nts believe voluntary changes department appropriation bill car­ standing by the Tacoma when tin; Dr. King gave to his hearers fig­ for fund t in Is-half of the Sanford fairs on introducing a new spirit Dickinson said that he had nlwnys will be just. I am n Republican, nnd new methods into parliament­ been an admirer of the University sjr be made in the president’s sc- rying $729,000,0000,, was passed by second storm began. At tho time of ures showing the stupendous cost hospital. but I cun not on thnt account shield ary work nnd diplomacy. the disaster, representatives in The appeal—the tag day plans— of Florida president, but believed ‘ precluding any necessity tne house. of the recent conflict anti also gave Washington of Adolfo de la Huertu, the effects thnt the war has had is being arranged by members of Tho premier indicated that he that he is not well enough known anyone because he hi a Republican. Isirerse to senate action. Navy orders were made public issued a cable message Bent from tho Woman’s Club, who are urging had no Intention of driving against make a strong candidate. As I an. u Republican, but I cun not completing preparatory steps for Vera Cruz bearing his name saying upon the world and what its effects that every citizen of Sanford aid parliamentary traditions, but warn­ to far as Mr. Murphrcu's ability nnd on that account prosecute uny one WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.—An the flight of the Shenandoah to the that Mexican rebel gunboats hnd will be in the future. ed the house thnt his government in a cause which is deserving. other qualifications are far the of­ because ho is a Democrat. Sam S. Uuumcl gave a short talk lepnized fight in the senute Arctic this summer. equally had no intention of being fice are concerned, Judge Dickin­ “ Iwnnt no hue and cry, no n.ingrescued the men aboard the The Fernald-Laughton Hospital, dn business conditions in the East ■against confirmation of Silas H. A provision allotting $1,500,000 from office by sm art party son has no doubt, but believes that ling of innocent nnd guilty in un- -S ns he saw them on a recent trip one of the finest of its kind in the driven |kr»wn nnd Atlec Pomorone as for the New York-San Francisco wrecked Tucoma. ^ tactics. He intended to claim the it would not be wine for the party thinking condemnation, no confusstnte, is badly in need of some the nation's metropolis. cial government counsel in tho airplane mail service was eliminat­ ion of mere questions of law with Ed. F. Idinc was in charge of tho more equipment and ns there arc privilege due the head of n minor­ to doclurc him ns its nominee. t questions of fraud and corruption. I cases promises to furnish an- ed from the postoffice appropria­ Asked whom he thought would be program which was much enjoyed. nn funds with which to purchase ity government. dramatic chapter to the tion bill in the house. ' that equipment, the Woman’s Club the serious contenders for the nom­ It is ut such a time that tho qua!— J It included several musical num­ Hdly unfolding story of the The soldiers’ bonus bill wns side­ ination, Judge Dickinson stated itics of our citizenship is tested— • {J bers together with the singing of has decided to conduct a tug day 1oil leases. tracked by the house ways and in its behalf. that Robert W .Davis of West Vir­ unrelenting toward evil, fair-mind­ several songs by other members. Definite indications that Senator means committee until the tax bill nnd intent upon the require­ That Snnford people will support ginia and former embassador to ed Dr. Gardner led ir the singing in Fiish, Hem., Montana, dominant is disposed of on the floor of- the ments of due process, the shield of . ] this cause liberally is the belief of Great Britain, will prove n strong his usual enthusiastic manner. * ure in pressing the inquiry, is house. man and likewise Thomas R. Mar­ the innocent and the safeguard of Dr. Voorhees of New Jersey, who the club’s members. All plans for (Dr The Aaaoelnfrd Praaa) oseil to the lawyers selected by The senate oil committee heard shall nnd Snmpcl M. Ralston, both society itself. I ask the support was present at the invitation of Mr. ^ lc *a K ‘lay have been made. The GAINESVILLE, Feb. 13—Will­ sident Coolidge, provided tho testimony of Georgu Creel, J. Leo of our peopla ns chief magistrate kS comniittco in charge together with of Indinna. [fUtf development of the day in Stack, Carl C. Magee, Sidney M. iam Jennings Bryan said Tuesday Lane, was introduced to the club many other members will ask intent on the enforcement of our • Announcement of Judge Dickin­ welcomed by n Kiwnninn song. ' i til investigation. laws without fear or favor, no, mat­ Weil and others in its investigation night that his candidate for tho and everyone whom they meet on Frison’s candidacy was first made in Democratic nomination for presi­ The uttomluncc prize wns won by dny^ to buy u tag. The oil committee considered th<? of naval oil land leases. ter who it hurt or what tho conse­ ( l l r T h r A H iiH iM nt I ' r r o l Tuesday’s issue of The Herald. quences." C. Fort. Filiations at two executive tiesFOUI.EjiZ, Feb. 13.—Two A house Indian affairs commit­ dent, Dr. A. A. Murphree, “stands A.About No fixed umount will be pluccd Many friends in Sanford were busy 90 per cent of the mem­ u but without reaching a de­ tee questioned the legality of a a much better chance of being nom­ Starting with the declaration companies of Fdench troops extending to him their good wishes. was present, it was an­ on the tugs. Everyone is urged to lation. were sent to I'irmasens, Pa­ Thut he will be elected is thu firm that the “ nntionul unity for which ’ , ruling by Albert B. Fall as secre­ inated than* I stood three month:* bership give as much ns possible. In giv­ nounced. before the 1908 convention, und Between times it heard six wit- tary of the Interior which permit­ latinate as a result of the fight­ ing support to the tag day, people belief of admirers in the circuit Lincoln laid the foundation requires lusses at public sessions In efforts ted leasing of certain Indian lands. still better chanco than Mr. Wilson ‘ ing with the saparatists. The of this city will be helping a local over which he presided us well n* perpetual adjustment for its mainstood before the Baltimore conven­ It* obtain more light on the cirtenance,” Mr. Coolidge asserted the interallied high commission institution that is deserving of the in west Florida where he formerly MARKETS tion of 1912." lamitances surrounding the leazhas ordered the dissolution of best support, it was pointed out resided before coining to Sanford. observance of this principle maker, Mr. Bryan is hero to deliver n ____ __ap-_. Dome .reserve . . . . . . to _ N ew Ice Cream Plant |ac of the Teapot necessary that much attention m»v. , gymnastic societies and dele­ Wednesday by (he committee. scries of lectures at the University iHirry F. Sinclair and the Califorshould be given to agriculture. . *•' gate commission has institut­ II r Tin* [ji» Elk Hills reserve to E. L To Open For Business of Florida of which Dr. Murphree CHICAGO. Feb. 13.—Wheat. May "It is obvious," tho President ed strict regulations in street Judge Sharon Hears said, is president. |wh*ny. "th at there Is ’something traffic. 1.11 to 1.11 1-1; July 1.11 5-8 to Howard Carter Closes Within A Few Weeks The Commoner said Dr. Mur­ 1.11 3-1. Members of all senatorial radically wrong when ugricultut j Large Number Cases phree is “jirogrcssivc and dry" und pwps showed a disposition Tucsis feund in its present stuto of ‘ Fighting between the Separatists Corn. May 81 1-2 to 81 5-8; Oats Tutankhamen’s Tomb Announcement was made Wed­ these attributes, he declared, have May *t to treat as a closed incident the and the inhabitants of Pirmasciw, In Municipal Court depression when manufacturing. . j 18 1-4 to 18 1-2. Ur Tbr ,\*iiorliilr<l I’rru . I refusal of President Coolidge to nesday that the Royall Ice Cream met with enthusiasm in Southern transportation nnd commerce arc • 1 Bavarian Palatinate, last night, re­ iMtcrtuin the senate’s reauest that Company will open its place of states in which Mr. Bryan has lec­ NORWAY RECOGNIZES SOVIET LUXOR, Feb. 13.—Owing to sulted in the killing of 17 persons on n whole in a remarkable stntJ There were 35 cases tried be­ what he characterized ns a "dis­ and wounding 20 according to dis­ III demand "immediately, the ree- business to the public in about tured recently. He predicted that Judge J. G. Sharon in Muni­ of prosperity.” ’ He analyzed th> courtesy" Egyptian publie works patches received from Pirmasens fore I XMtion of Secretary Denby for two weeks. For the past few Dr. Murphree would receive more cipal Court On Monday morning difficulty as due tu a greater in- -'j, (Ur Tfce I'rrM) weeks since Mr. Roynll’s decision to votes In Florida than Oscar W. department, Howard Carter, head this morning. The casualties oc­ and over b* part in the leases. $500 in fines were col­ crease in production than in the power of distribution and consump, Senator Wheeler, Dem., Montana, locate his company here, he has Underwood, a Democratic candi­ MOSCOW, Feb. 13.—Norway of the excavation work closed the curred during the fighting for pos­ lected. tanounced that on Thursday ho been busy making alterations and date for the presidency, would poll has given recognition to the Jurc- tomb of Tutankhamen today nnd session of tho government build­ Those who were tried together tion ,und added that because of tilts Kussian Soviet government, tho abandoned operations. It is un­ ing which eventually wns set on with offenses and the amount of the great food staples were not 'oak! introduce a resolution pro- installing machinery and fixtures in Alabama. Commenting on Dr. Murphree, foreign office was informed Wed­ derstood the crisis wns precipitated rc. Fourteen of those killed wore fines charged were: Hichurd Al­ selling on a parity with the prod­ I poting a full investigation of all in his place of business on Second Mr. Bryan suid thut “if I can sc- nesday by telegram from Madame by a refusal of the Egyptian gov­ Separatists. « the official acts of Attorney Street. len, possession of liqdor, $200 ucts of industry. The farmer, be Most all of the equipment has cure the nomination of this great Kollantay, Soviet representative ernment to permit wives of the General Daugherty and of all and costs; C. I). Stoner, speeding, asserted, “is not receiving hi* « Dispatches to Mittng say the cxc&vutors to visit the tomb toduy. leaders of the attackers previously $3 and costs; II. S. Bokemeyer, share." winches of the department of jus- arrived and has been installod. At man 1 shall consider that a debt of Norway. Acknowledging that it might we under the stewardship of Mr, nresent tho largo cold storage room gratitude.I owo tho South has been served an ultimatum demanding seceding, $3 und costs; Liza Whitis being completed nnd within a paid. Tho fitness, character nnd Dougherty. crly, $5 and seem strange that farming should the Separatists to evacuate the city user, drunk and disorderly, J George Creel; former chairman few days other equipment will be honesty of Dr. Murphree have nev­ by 5 o’clock Tuesday afternoon. costs; Churlie Jackson, disorderly be discussed here in the country*! er been questioned and I consider here to be installe i« the committee on public infor- .............................id. Tne Separatists ignored the ulti­ conduct, $5 and costs; Nettie Jor­ metropolis, Mr. Coolidge told h'.t ., Mr. Royall stated that when the him thoroughly qualified for the I-uUcn. told tho oil committee ho matum und the attack wus launch­ dan, disorderly conduct, $5 und hearers that they had a direct ’„e w j u costs; Frank Williams, gambling, noniic, financial and political in—f-V l**u heen employed by Doheny aa plant is ready to open ho will have duties of this nigh office. 1 consid­ ed. $10 bond estreated; Charles Kcbo, terest. He outlined the steps ul|Jiblieity consultant" five months put approximately $10,000 in the er his statement that ho is ’dry Henry Lawson, Frank Caswell ready taken by the administration : V * r he left the government serv- plant. It will be one of the most and progressive’ and that ‘the ( 15y T h e .iM iirln lrd I 'r r a . l DUSSELDORF, Feb. 13-Separ­ the largest financial operation for but had resigned after three complete and up-to-date plants in Democratic party is the hope of NEW YORK. Feb. 13.—Flotation a foreign government since the atists of Pirumsenes, 13 miles ami General Cummings, gambling, through encouragement of cq- | operative marketing, investigate: estreated;. Flippy enths because of a disagreement a city of this size to be found any­ the nation’ a most substantial plat­ of a $150,000,000 Japanese govern­ flotation of the $500,000,000 Anglo* southeast of Zweibrucckcn, were $10 bonds r lip ........... -----­ form and all my efforts shall bo ment refunding nnd construction Reaves, gambling, continued; Je ff,o f tariff rates and direct govern [Jta his chief. His salary was nt where in this state. French loan In 1915, and is the beseiged overnight in the govern­ Withjn a few days announce­ expended in getting a Floridan loan in the United States was an­ 1r“te of $10,000 a year. He also largest piece of long term foreign ment building which wus finally set Teat, Henry Lee, Willia Williams, j ment relief; the steps conlentplatec Rgislution, und then closed that he nod Interested ment of the opening date will be and a Southerner at the head of nounced- .Tucsduy night by J. I’. government financin'' ever under­ on fire. Dispatches from Pinna- Jim Davis, Frank Monroe, gamb­ th rough ling, $10 bonds estreated; Henry udded: uself in obtaining a lease for made. On thut day free ice cream the national Democratic ticket next Morgan and Company, who with taken in this country. sens say eight Separatists and six “What I um most anxious to im­ Kuhn, Loeb und Company, the Na­ Kongo Mori, a special finance attackers ure dead, but telegrams Jeff .operuting car without lights, *f.**t wells in Teapot Dome and will be given to visitors to the November.” $5 and costs; I.uthcr Free, disor- press upon the prosperous part of tional City Company, and the First delegate ■d taken the matter up unauc- plant. Visitors will also be asked from iyuu<-'ndautern estimate dead of the Japanese govern­ to give the business a thorough in­ City Clerk Issues dcrly conduct, $5 nnd costs; Lillie ourcountry is the utmost necessity Nntionul bank will head a nation­ ment, announced **»fully with Secretary Daniels that the loan, to­ at more thun 60. spection. Beil Taylor, disorderly conduct, that they ahould be willing to make L eon S t n c lf . it D p n v p r oil n i l man, mi wide syndicate which will offer the gether to*•: Leon Stack, a Denver The Interallied High Commis­ with existing foreign bal­ 19 Building Permits issue Inter in the week. dismissed; Ernest Dixon, drunk sacrifice for the assistance of the i w^om Creel was associated, sion toduy declared a state of will provide not only for roand disorderly conduct, $10 bond Sale of the bonds, bearing in- ances *ho had contractural rights in Famous Banker Made titement of substantially the whole scige in the Pirumscns district and estruted; Bill Green, disorderly unsuccessful part. 1 do not mean There have been 10 building per- tqrcst of 6 1-2 per cent nnd mu- of on Teapot Dome, testified Japan’s external debt maturing oriiurcd the dissolution of certain conduct, $10 bond estreuted; Ru­ by th a t any unsound devico liko in ,.l» 20 yeurs years will will be be mode made ant! he had become convinced soon Some Grave Charges mits nun.i.issued . by. T.’ City u ^ Clerk L. “R-.jturing luring in t. j \ totullimr about i t 71- Nationalist organizations. * fus Mobley, drunk and disorderly price fixing, which I oppose, be­ rhillips since ireb. 1 according to yo j... to yicI(| approximately 7.10 Em L n , , b.-.n , !',' n . ^'n«lair obtained tho lease figures given out by him Wednesner cunt I "G"'000. but also for the Japanese conduct, $10 bond estreated; G. V. cause it would not make pricer r l , there had been "bad faith, l l l v T U r A t a m - l n l r d l*re«»> • m. «a •• • m .I I ' ; 1 fc-viifc* iT A vnrnm nnrd o n tiw . n u tim o ta.l Futgh, reckless driving, $5 bond higher but would in the end make Diplomatic R elations OSSINING, N. Y., Feb. 13.—In day,• A » pcrrail,, is for th0 ' 'Simultaneous offering of 25,000,-1^3^’“ and secret doalings." estreated; John Theodore, disor­ them lower. It woufd not be suc­ bi.i C0Ir>mlttee sought, but with the course of arraignment of public turn Those u y tos twhom * . permits ,™u. have M t gof the‘same tenor, ex- 1 Off derly conduct, $10 bond estreated; cessful and would not prove n rem­ ment bonds ™ »n.sru«.on wars.,With Honduras "We success, to.establish definite- officials in the past and present. C. Hargeant, drunk, $10 bond es­ 7 »ho supplies! the $200,000 for Frank A. Vnnderlip, finunciur, in a been issued are: A. D. Hawkins, ccpt that tho coupon rate will be! Although the governments re- 1 ti* Ur Thr \«au«lnlr<l I'rrM. treated; Green Grice, speeding, $5 edy, but I do mean that tho re­ j.- purchase of the Albuquerque, Rotary’ club address Tuesday night First Baptist Church, Dr. C. M. six^per cent and the maturiay 351construction program contcinMitchell, Salley McIntyre, K. S. WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.—Dip­ and costs; Charlie Garnett, pos­ sources of the country ought to ycars, will be made in the English ] 0 X Pcnd,t.ur® " M Journal, by Sidney M. Well criticised a “certain Marion news­ approximately $400,- lomatic relations between the session of liquor, $50 nnd costs; come to the support of agriculture. r 1® Carl C. Magee In May, 1922, paper.” “A certain Marion news- Johnson, I. R. Gardner, Mabel market. Part of the American! be raised in Japan, United States and the government George Welters, drunk, $10 bond aper sold for fine sum," ho said. Chappeli, J. K. Smith, Albert loau is to be placed in Holland, 000'0^ I*» *n evidenco that Joshua Gramling, J. E. Cones, Maladic and part in Switzerland by bunk“"‘ j, the present loan, together of Honduras, huve been severed by estreated; R. F. Patterson, drunk, The organization recently perfect­ tf • t i ? ’ chairman of the board wo young men with no financial Block, Monty Harris, K. S. John­ ing groups in those countries. No ,,, ex,;'D,1g foreign balances, the state department. Steps were $5 and costs; Gus Duncan, operut- ed to supply money und munago.th e First National Bank of Al- standing bought it. Everybody ’n son, S. E. Boyd, V. C. Coller, T. H. formal issue of the loan in cony ,u t Provy « th“ remainder of the taken bccuuse of the failure of ing cuh while intoxicated, $50 and ment for the larger aspects of agriWashington knows this but no one 5?J*r? U0* '““l taken it over from three political ffactiona in Hondu­ costs; Gus Duncan, resisting a r­ culture ought to have your sym­ Lamb and Sam Frazier. tinentia! markets will be made ex 1 ("reign vbgk vbg vbgk cmfwybm wants to look under tho edge of the V,1*fter 30 days. J. K. Smith and T. H. Lamb were ccpt as a part of Qtu American funds, which will lie expended in ras to reach an agreement undor rest, dismissed; John Iiazzur und iagle t0m 0f attacks he wns shroud. The bunker whirled into foreign markets. The bulk of Ja­ which the constitutional govern­ Ed Goodyear, gruiid larceny for pathetic and active support." on Albert B. Fall in his tho Teapot adding thnt there were issued permits to build two-story issue. Turning to taxes, as one of thq | "Wr an(] of efforU ha mmlu ^ other national scandals more flag­ frame dwellings for $1,700 and Biggest Operation Since 1915. pan’s purchases, it is expected, will ment ran be restored by peaceful theft of an automobile, turned over means. $ 1 ,Q 00 respectively. be made in the United States. (Continued on page 8) _ to Lukclund authorities. Sale of the Juimneso loan murks rant than the Teapot Dome. (Continued on page B) Attorney Telegraphs ~8<salor Wslsft •)of“ Dincov ‘ iry cf Important CerresMadence: Bearing On Oil Sandal >Vhkh,J|ay Cause Sensation in Senate. Baptist Minister Woman’s Club' To Speaks on World Hold lag Day lor ^,vr:i 1*oU.Hh'T*° tu,!r, car.vr War at Luncheon Hospital Friday W ashington News Bryan Still H olds MurphreeHasGood ChanceNomination _ * . . . ■ ■ . . . . . V. 1 I M • i k ■■ . . ■ ■■ ..l. A .. . fc La . _ ■. i I Morgan Company Announces Loan of $150,000,000 to Japanese Government « I Separatists Fight To Retain Building T h o Many Killed �r -. THE Si OSCEOLA ROM) T7y iTv DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 11 i i __ i THEIR PRAYER WAS HEARD! - }1 (Continued from page 1) T'-t* w Dr il l t o n ig h t (Continued from page 4) Deni., Montana, author of the res­ Headquarters Company of .the jc by way of Orxngo City. * olution, said in a statement that he Florida National Guard will drill Tnis strclen of road ndh been in had no objection. tonight at 7:30 o'clock. All mem- poor condition for some time and Toward the close of the rennta ordered to report efforts to get the State Road De­ Tuesday , bora ore . debate, Senator Johnson of Cali­ partment to give soma aid to it . r meeting Masonic Royal W'0B,Plb’ fornia, a candidate for the Repub­ in tlto past, ha* proven fruitless Chapter, Masonic Hall 8 p .| " ___ lican presidential nomination, ATTENTION. until now.. News of the departasked his colleagues to turn out Spanish War Vatcrans going t o ^ u n t ’s intention to proceed at once Totkly luncheon Rotary Club, of office nil of thoso connected St. Cloud tiom Sanford, arc to! with this work wad'received by the iuuz xtotol. 12:16. with tho oil leases, und Senator meet at Court House a t 5 p. m. DeLnnd Kcwa on Saturday (> t ln«v _ W HnM dn LaFnllettc of Wisconsin, leader f J} , JU fu la r meeting Elks Club, at nntay. t Linsportation wm be | week. of the Republican insurgent*, de­ provided for nil. i The Total Budget Ipb House, 8 p. m. Good And Strong clared 4’rcsidcnt Coolidgo.nnd the FRED T. WILLIAMS, i Estimated rosourcen of the Flor«kly luncheon, KhranU Club, Republican party ac well ns Sec­ Commander. jda state road department fur 192-1 Hotel, 1X:16. retary Qenby and Attorney Gen­ will total $7,GO1.813.21, according .a la r meeting Oaceoln Ene ra l Daugherty must hear their " ' to ilgures compiled by that depart­ apment No. 0 I. 0. O ,F„ Ms­ MARKETS sponsiiiilitv. share of the responsibilit; ment in connection with its budget * Hall 8I p . ro. , .......... In the „... end 10 10 Republici..._____ Republicans cast for work this year. AppiuximuusThursday. Carload zhipments reported for 1their votes for the Denby resolu­ ^ lifeckly luneh eon. Association of Saturday, Feb. 9: California 13, ly ono-third of this amount will be ineneon tion. Tho Republican orgnnixa-, Ineao Women, Lu-Beth Cnfcte- New York 0, Florida 64 (Sanford available for new road work in the tlon fought to the last to prevent j Shoes and Slippers 12:00. state during the year, contracts al­ section 2S(, total, 67. adoption, but went down to defeat i Ik ,i**,*l*r meeting Spanish War ready having been awarded, it I* Sunday, Feb. 10: California 8. estimated by the department’s en­ u-icr u preliminary light alm ost' •rone 8 p. m. Yorx 0, Florida 0 (Sanford gineers, calling for expenditure of without precedent in American I ., Valentine ._ nil Subscription Bridge, New ' hls'orv. section 0 ), total, 8 . of teflt K. of C,'. fund, K. of C. $4,0C24C2. Total shipments to date this On the roll call Senators FlctchI, 8 p. m. A statement oi the estimated re­ season: New celery (Florida), 1,­ er nnd Trammell of Florida voted 1 , Friday. sources shows $ 115,000 as tho hulOld celery, 15,997. , “yes.” Cahrity Ball, Sanford Woman’s 959.Shipping nnco on hand, income from tho one Point Information Club, a t Club House, 0 p. m. SANFORD, Fla. — Saturday, mill tax $425,000; from tho gaso­ 1 Preparations are about complete' Weekly funchoon Chamber of clear arid cool. Light wire inquiry, line tax $1,700,000; guseline in­ for the bringing of n largo German Cbmmercc, Valdes Hqtel. 12:15. demand spection tax $125,000; automobile trading limited on ac­ colony to Lake county. Tho col­ 'Regular meeting Kinghtn Tern- count ofund Saturday's usual limited license fund $1,500,000; automo­ ony will bo brought hero by Mnr»Ur», Masonic Hall, 8 p. m. bile title registration fund $50,000; market steady. Carloads tin Kuchcnig, representing a syn­ fallowing Dates Booked Ahead. activities, from federal aid, $3,770,815.21. terms. Floridn, 10-inch dicate which has purchased 3.300 February 2fl, Stetson Yearly Op* f.o.b. usual Ten per cent of the total, or Golden self-blanching in the acres on Lake Louisa, near Cler­ •ra, Milane Theater, Holy Cross crates $709,881.52 will be held in reserve rough, 3-Gs U. S. No. 1. $1.50* fair mont. Another colony was started “Msn's Club. for emergency work, as required just enst of Grovcland a few . February 10, Subscription Bridge nualitv generally good condition, by law, wnich will leave n.it. esti­ ... W W 0 months ugo. a t Mrs. S. O. Chase benefit Pew 91.25-$1.40. Terminal market report—This mated resources available for road Fund. construction, am! maintenance, of morning's sales to jobbers unless $0,922,033.GO. otherwise stated: AT THE MILANE A fter deducting tho ten per cent PHILADELPHIA — 29, clear. V The enormous amount of money reserve from the amount available, and material used in making a big 19 Fla. arrived, 20 cars on track. and another $273,000 estimnted for Ahrnham Lincoln had been assassinated! Citizens of Bloomington, ; film spectacle la illustrated in the Supplies liberal, demand moderate, upkeep of convicts, etc., n little 1 1 1 ., who had known him when he was a young lawyer nnd later when ' market weak. Florida, some poorly ■ cose of “Scaramouchc,” Rex Inthan one nnd three-quarters he was campaigning for the Senate, gathered in mans meeting :o voice I “tub ' s production for Metro of graded, 10-inch crams Golden self­ less F irst Showing million dollars will be available their horror over Id* tragic death, "A Life for a Life,” they demnnded Ifacl Sabatinl’s story of the blanching in the rough, U. S. No. for Values to $45 new* contracts, aside from the when John Wilkes l’outh'snamewnsmcntioned.Simllurgatheringsuere • New Styles nnd Colon ,;v ftench Revolution, which is at the 1, 3a and 8s, $1.60-$2.00; 4-Os, when John Wilkes Booth’s name was mentioned. Similar gatherings : I Milane today and was shown to a $1.75-$2.25, few $2.35; 10s, $1.50- emergency fund. “Shook Down” To Silk nnd Wool Dresses woro held in ©Very city of any consequence throughout tho nation. But ■go audience last night. “Scant* $2.75; green nil sizes, $1.75-12.00. ns far ns can bo arcertaincd, this picture, hanging today in thu Bloom­ ouche” easily exposed as much California, crates Golden heart, ington Public Library, a tho only photographic evidence that yet re­ iw film as “Tho Four Horsemen,'' best, $4.00; poorer, $3.00. main* of any of them. NEW YORK—25, clear. 2 Calif, hlch held the record for some time. More than 500,000 feet of 20 Flu. urrivid. Supplies liberal, film was used during the “shoot* demund moderate, market slightly (Continued from nnge 1) IS WORTH And weaker. California, crates Golden And O’Conner Desires To CUT Till. OUT—IT •■'tag** of the picture. self-blanching in the rough, car, MONEY* Cnndler or Chief Beavers wns P .The amount of rnw film con­ sumed, however, is only one item $5.00. Florida, 10-inch crates made this morning by their attor­ Know Why The Navy Bend this ad nnd ten cents to it) the cost of producing pictiues Golden solf-binnching in the rough, neys, who announced to Recorder W ants Pacific Base o f any size. The actual “shooting” 3-Os, $1.25-1.75; few high as $2.00; Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Avo., ip jw v • ^ U George E. Johnson in polico court Many of you process is not the chief expense, 8- 10s, $1.00-$ 1.26. Chicago, 111., writing your name friend* think that yo PITTSBURGH—22, clear. S Flo. that they will waive tho appear­ what is “shot" makes the debit sro tco fat. You to arrived; 44 cars on track. Opening ance of either the woman or the WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-01*- nnd address clearly. You will reside of tho ledger mount up. realuro It. IJut whj Monday—supplies liberal, demand lit all c om m on *cn*i celvo a ten coot bottlo of FOL­ cusrdon of the proponed Alameda . '.The biggest item was tho conchief. d i n t you c a t m l o . j fttruction of sots representing tho slow, market dull. Florida, 10-inch EY’S HONEY AND TAR COM­ Judge Johnson, however, ruled Base in San Francisco Bay was that extra III. JO.Mo nian* poundsf hr? •? palace of the Tullerics, nn old crates Golden self-blanching in the thnt Mrs. Candler must be pres­ sidetracked. Friday before the POUND for coughs, colds nnd fom/ori Able an J mor • r chateau and city streets of the rough, $2.00-$2.25; few best, $2.50; ent when the cases nru tried and From Different Stocks For This Sale like a h u m a n bcmi France of 1789. Kennels, pens, 8s. $1.50-2.00; 10s, Cl.25-f2.60. Cal­ indiented that he expected her to house naval committee, when Rep­ hoarseness, nlso free sample pack­ i f aim l a i n a p h i d clan licensed by lh* I stables and cages had to bo built ifornia, crates Golden heart, 4-8*, be present at 8:30 o’clock tomor­ resentative O’Connor, Democrat, of age* of FOLEY PILLS, a diuretic Men's Dress State of N ew York, Fair Grade for dogs, pigeons, ducks, cats, oxen, $8.75-14.00. row morning. He also directed Louisiana, questioned Rear Ad­ stimulant for the kidneys, nnd FO­ have for y e a rs treatre BALTIMORE—34, clear. 7 Fla. that n stenographer bo dispatched Shirts ......... Table Linen horses, canaries, peacocks ami men anti women over miral F.berle, chief of naval opera-j LEY CATHARTIC TABLETS for I burdened w ith c i t e s other birds and animals. Car* nrrived; 12 curs on track. Opening to take the depoaitidn of Chief Conr.tipntion nnd Biliousness. u / e ftejh; m nny ha vi lieges and coaches had to be re­ Monday—Supplies moderate, de­ Beavers, who has been ill at hi* tions to ascertain why the Navy There wonderful remedies have rtiltirftl n.i much ai F air Grade Yard-Wide Department desired to develop the helped millions of people. Try a pound a day. 1prtconstructed with perfect historical mand slow, market unsettled, homo since yesterday morning. tetibefortny paiitr. • Wool Serge accuracy. Costumes had to be made prices high. Floridn, 10-inch crates Curtain Scrim I acidic nnd North Atlantic cunsts them! Sold everywhere. ... , , , •tich treatment at for tho 10,000 persons who ap­ Golden self-blanching, $2.50; few * • . Py 0 P*nlon. prod i:e net only the lo«> and leave “practically undefended *>t weigh: without harm, but an improvement Men’B Summer peared in the mob scenes. There higher, 8s, mostly around $2.25; Boys’ Blao Mi the const lino from Charleston, S. n health. Don't tike my word for if. Let m# were uniforms for tho soldiery, 10s. $1.75-$2.00. THE PAINT WE SELL u nd yo-i free my trial treatment and convince Union S u its .... I . to the Rio Grande.’’ Overalls this sale.... *1( CHICAGO—32, cloudy. 20 Fin. /ourself. Personal attention it given to each v and outfits of especial magnifi­ Mr. O’Conner ^ni<l he did not be­ rase anil you are treated exactly a» u you cence for players representing the arrived; 25 cars on track. (Subject • IS ./ci e In ray office. lieve the navy had pursued “Na­ to verification). Supplies liberal, i nobility. Baby Crib Pepperill Sheets tionalistic policy.” demand slow, market weak. Flor­ IJlxDi)................ Admiral Kberlc said it had not Blankets .. idn, 10-inch crates Golden self­ been neglected as Pensacola being Jax Man To Attend blanching in the rough, 4-Gs, $2.25the largest air base nnd no deep $2.50; 3s and 8s, $2.00-$2.25. $2.00 Crepe Men’s Heavy /.Church Conference ST. LOUIS—02, snowing. Supwater suitable* for navy yards is De Cfteiu* ....... UndeHthirts ..... south of Charleston. moderate, demand und trad1H ere On Wednesday illcs SANFORD, FLA. IT DOES NOT CRACK. ng moderate, mnrkct steady. Cal­ Duplex Window ifornia, erntes Golden heart in the Sculcd proposal* will be re­ Ladies’ Under Of interest to the members of rough, $5-10s, $4.00-54.50; mostly ceived by the City of San­ A RELIABLE COUGH REMEDY PEEL, NOR BUSTER, OR Shades ........... Vests ............... CHALK OFF Why experiment with unknown the Seminole Association comes the $4.00-51.25; decayed, $2.50-53.00. ford, Floridn, by and through its for that cought or cold announcement th a t Dr. C. M. Brit­ 1 have tofcMtfuIly treated thou, DETROIT—22, purtly cloudy; 4 City Commission nt tho office of remedies iin d a of patient* lor fat reduction tain of Jacksonville will hold u Cailf., 1 unknown, nrrived; 14 ears the City Commission, Palmetto when you enn secure FOLEY’S A Full Line of Kalsonrine, Var­ [51.75 Kimonos 3(> Inch Long conference with tho workers of the on truck. Supplies liberal, demand Avenue, until two-thirty 'o'clock HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND? nishes nnd Stains W ithout Change of Dlat j3xtrn Values C lo th ............... organization at the First Baptist and trading moderate, murket P. M„ Monday, March 10th, 1924, It is a safe and reliable remedy or Unnooaaaary Exorols* church of this city Wednesday aft­ stendy. Floridu, 10-inch crates for Equipment and Construction for the relief of coughs, cold*, SOLD ONLY BY p-dow arc a few rstneta cf letters ernoon a t 2 o’clock. The members Golden self-blnnching in the rough, of n Waterworks Plant nn follows: hoarseness. Equally beneficial for from arat etui patient* which bear young and old. Mrs. Anna Cornell. of the F irst Baptist church who 4-Cs, $2.00-$2.50; mostly, $2.00out my atatemer.ta. Approximately 20 miles of wa- Bridgeton, N. J.. states: "l bought SANFORD PAINT can are urged to be present. $2.26; 3s, $2.00; 8n, $1.75. New tormalnn with valve*, hydrants, FOLEY’S HONEY AND TAR Lo,,‘ 76 Pounds. Afina !Vhitlew -The progress of southern Bup- French strain, 4-Gs, $1.75-$2.00. etc. u rilrs: * / luivt bU 70 foundt a t a t+ STORE COMPOUND for my cold and find full o f yourtrraJmuit ami Acre tuv<r tlats during the last four yenrn hue. California, crates Golden heart in Concrete Reservoir nnd Tank it great.” Insist upon the genuine. ft., jj u til in mty hft as ldo new ." f*r exceeded any similar ptriod in thw rough, $4.00-51.60; few, $4.75. Foundation. Wolaka Bltltf. Phono 30" Refuse substitutes. Sold every­ L oat 7 0 P o u n d a . -Vr. S. San tea the history of tho denomination, Pumping station. a n te v / Act*ilotftOpcttHils b i t ~li y tum li as a arewhere. and tho outlook for 1024 is indeed Wells nnd well pumps. Are the Star Features of This Earth­ tu 1----ll e/ t a h n a )our year trraln.tnt. treatment. J/ feeI 4 promising. The conference Wednes­ MacDonald has Initial M U r in a n ty uay. / cam now ta tt Pumping mnehincry und other taka Urj.Aj without becoming hred or day afternoon will be In the interquake Sale . equipment. short brtatk . / thank you very Experience under Fire necessary ait of the year’s work. 200,000 gallon steel tank on truck/or what you hove Jone/cr me.u Lout -IK Pounds. Mrs. K. Hamer Feb. 11—Tne new La­ tower. A certified check or Bidder* Ladies' Footwear ' i f } ' , . Wi 11’ r »I t b d to in term you Little D am age Done borLONDON, Men’s Shoes Ministry hnd its initial experi­ Bond for the amount of five per The very beat B attery is an Inat lhave tost43 founds in O ne*it.” ence lit being grilled by opposition • By Fire In Prison today when the MacDonald cabinet cent (5'/r) of the bid price, made Make up your mind this very Ladies’ Bed Room Q C I a Men’s $5.00 payable to the City Commission, day to l e t rid of that fct. Write me made it* first appearance in the must bo deposited with each bid. Slippers ............ O a C Army Shoes ... for my free trial treatment now; EXIDE PITTSBURGH, Feb. 12.—Fire House of Commons. The chamber Lkcn you II soon rcxliic h o v happy ‘ alarms and riot calls were sent was crowded and the opposition Successful bidder* will be reouired you lf feel, how much brtter your Ladies’ $1.00 You can make it easily nt home. We re-charge and repair all j health will be for havina joined the Men’s $2.75 out from tho Western Penitentiary benches filled, Ex-Premier Bald­ to furnish bond to the sum of onethou.and* of my grateful patient* third the amount of their respec­ Hastings’ Seeds, Plants and Bulbs, Tuesday when a fire started in win occupyed the leader's seat. Dress Slippers Work Shoes who now belong to the ranks of makes of Batteries the prison laundry. Warden J. M. Keeling ran high during the ques­ tive contracts. Checks of ull oth­ “The Standard of the South," arc Slim People. Ifen't delay. Write now for PREE Trial Treatment. all fully described with hundreds of Egan said there was no disorder tion period and controversial ques­ er* will be returned promptly. Ladies’ $7.50 .... Men’s $3.50 . and the bluze of undetermined tions were hurled nt tho govern­ Plans nnd specifications can be actual photographic pictures in the DR. R. N E W M A N Slippers ........... seen after Feb. 20th at the office new 1924 Seed Book of tile South. ItAY BROTHERS Low Quarters.. origin caused slight damage. Coun­ ment from mnny quarters. Pre­ -Ml K i r n , \ \ e . D e s k 11-73.1 ty detectives and city police were mier MneDonnld entered the House of the City Manager nnd of the This new Hustings’ Seed Catalog X K tt' V o l t li r r r v called to guard against renewal of —Phont a demonstration though Consulting Engineer. Specifica­ is the greatest and most useful Phone 511 Ladies’ $3.50 Men’s $5.00 -Sanford yesterday's lighting when two Lnborites cheered when he arose tions can bo hnd from tho Consult­ Seed Bool: ever published for the Dress S h o e s...... Dress Shoes .... ing Engineer upon the deposit of guards were killed, the wurden in unswer to questions regurding South. You need it, and v/e want one dollar, plans upon n deposit you to have it entirely free. said. Ladies’ $0.00 the recognition of Russia. of ono dollar per item. These de­ Men’s $6.00 We are nlso giving to each 1924 Fey. Sandals posits will be returned when u customer SEEK UNDERGROUND RIVER Dress S h o es.... 5 SEED P a CKK i ’S of FLORIDA REPRESENTED good faith hid is submitted. KEY WEST, Feb. 12.—The reBEAUTIFUL FLOWERS ABSO­ JACKSONVILLE, Feb. 12 — The City Commission reserves LUTELY FREE. The new Cata­ rt of n boatman that he h s and a bubbling spring of fresh Floridu will be represented at the Ihe right to reject any or nil bids, log tells ull about it nnd give* East H alf, Block 4, Tier 19. 1 water, about two or three inches in Savannah meeting of naval stores or to change the quantities from "every care for the consideration men on Feb. 21-23, it is announced thoso in the specifications ns the diameter, on a key 18 miles from North W est 1-4, Block 5, Tier 19. of tho buyer for purchasing nnd here, has revived discussion of the here. I oral factors nnd others in­ beat interest of the City require. planting seeds, bulbs and plants,” terested in rosin and turpentine CITY COMMISSIONERS. belief by many that there is n pos­ South East 1-4, Block 6, Tier 18. says tiro Sued World Review. We sibility of there being a river or products are expected to attend By W. B. Williams, City Manager. wont you to have and keep the won Lois in Woodruff's Sub-Division on easy terms. lake of fresh water under Key the meeting, along with prominent Jos. E. Craig, Engineer, derful now Seed Bool: in your 800 acres, Flowing Well, Land Solid Body. Sub427 King St., West and other Flortfa keys. Tho dealers nnd manufacturers from home for ready reference at ail Jacksonville, Fla. Jlvided in 5 acre lola. As whule or in lots. Easy terms. boatman declines to reveal the lo­ different sections of the country. times. Write for it now. A postThe conference will be the first of 2-12-19-26-3-1-8 cation of the reported spring un­ For Fire insurance sec its—30 vears in business. c.ud will do. It will com.! to you less ho is assured of compensation its kind ever held during the his­ by return mail tory of the industry which extends FRANK L. WOODRUFF & SON ft»r finding it. Men rated us ex­ H. G. HASTINGS CO.. perts have stated tiiut fresh water back over n period of 300 years. t'hcnc 12--------------------- Office Woodruff und Wnlson SEEDSMEN. ATLANTA. GA. might be found here by boring n Savannah factors have arranged well from 5.000 to 0,000 feet deep. nn interesting progrnm for tho vis­ The deepest so fur went only 2.400 iting business men. ffcet. MOSQUITO CONTROL FORT PIERCE, Feb. 12.—Five CONNERS INVITED WEST PALM BEACH, Feb. 12. thousand dollar* to be used in —The Associated Boards of Trade finuncing mosquito control opera­ of the Scenic Highlands of South tions in this section i* the goal act Florida and the boards of coun'y by tho local chamber of commerce. commissioners of Okeechobee, Poll; It is proposed to raise the umuunt Ilex Ingram’* and Highlands have invited \V. J. by public subscription. Diking the j (i\c()fon.\T i:ii> ------------------ — ------------------------Conners of Pulm Beach to meet cast shore of tho Indian river for I with them at Lake Wulcs on F it. eight or 10 miles north nnd soutli I 12 to discuss and luy plans to ad­ of this point to prevent its over -1 Capital $100,000.00 A Metro Picture. vertise, when the time comes, com­ flow into ths salt marches of the extensive Alice Terry, Unman Navar­ pletion of State Road No. 8 and the nenins'da and thus create , ,,, , Conners' Florida highway. A con„ , mosquito breeding places will be ro, Lewis Stone. WE LOAN MONEY TO SALARIED PEOPLE AND WAGE EARNERS mlttco also will be appointed at ,ho cn,ef Purl“'*« »°r which thu The Sensaticn of a Century. ON MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN. WE DISCOUNT ALL KINDS OF this meeting to go to the Orlando n,0,,t*y V/'N used, Presented with u Special Or­ GOOD INSTALLMENT PAPERS. budget meeting of thu state road chestra. department in March und urge Vera Cruz Opened To PRICES—Matinee, 50 and 75 early completion of Road No. cents. Night, 50, 75, $ 1.00, which extends from Haines City t • Commerce by Obregon SIX PER CENT PAID ON SAVINGS • Plus tax. Fort Pierce. — THE ONE BIG EVENT — Sent* nt R. C. Rowers. NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 1 2 Matinee, 4 I’. M. Night 8:30 LARGE DEPOSITS President Obrogon Tuesday opened The Officers iff litis Institution are under $50,000.00 Surety Bom! OF SANFORD HISTORY ORLANDO, Feb. 12—W. II. the Port of Vera Cruz to Interna- j P. >1. Wednesday: “Tho Christian” Reynolds, chairman of the board tionul commerce, it was announced df county commissioners, reported by the Mexican consulate here. Th? j by Sir Hall Caine with special F. W. PLEDGER, President 209 Magnolia Avc. (». E. McCALL, Manage* to that body thut Orange county I port has been closed by F ed eral! urchestra. -------------------------Phone 231-------Rad fund* on deposit in bank* us order since Deceinnor following its ■til' Feb. 1, totaling $854,877.91. occupatlun by the rebels. IIS WEEK IN SANFORD $3.00 TO $10.00 89c Men’s and Ladies’ R eady-to-W ear MAKES MRS. CANDLER PEOPLE SUITS LADIES’ SPRING PRESSES $1538 $ 9.95 < £O Q Q J3 $ 18.95 MANY GOOD “PICK-UPS” 79 c 13c 89c 89c 89c . 95c $ 1 .2 9 P R O P O S A L FOR WATERWORKS PLANT f 874 MM 10c . . 24c C H U R C H W E L L S ’ DUALI TY SHOES AND SUPPERS Half Your Living Batteries Without Money Cost FOR SALE CHEAP YOUR TERMS B $3.81 $ 2 .9 8 $ 5 .9 8 $ 2 .9 5 $ 3 .9 8 $3.7! $4.69 Ladies’ Spring Hat Latest Styles and Colors Greatly U nder Exclusivi Millinery Store Prices ILAN THEATRE. Sanford Loan & Savings Company ....Today.... “ SCARAM0UCHE” WELLS lakeSale! ■ \ �V5 •AT V THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13,1924 TWO Mine’s D ay FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS 111 Be T ag Day Women’s College BY BLOSSER •’i C UEY WLLlE 1 DRIDA STATE COLLEGE ; w hat is it fine FEATHERS _ WOMEN, Feb. 13—Thuro- 1 J, Feb. 14 (Valentine's Day) MAKE I bean designed aa Tag Day a t C. and in Tallahassee, when will be raised to increase J e t ' at Flastacowo, studentat Lake Bradford, near this camp, originated by Mrs. ftjrthon of the college, already equipped with a cozy wooden 1 , ure, having a large living u, with nn equally large open place, adjoining kitchen, and litry, a long screened front ‘ \ on the first floor, and a sleeping porch on the second sr.' It is of sufficient size to acsmodate 30 young women stu­ nts, many of whom spend their ek-ends at the lake, but antici­ pating a much larger enrollment the institution next year, plans e now being made to provide in­ sert facilities a t the camp to care of larger crowds. v/P resent qunrtcra are niso equip<ped with a cook stove, cooking snails, ice box, kitchen s'ink, long tables, comfortable cots anil lira, a canoe and n telephone, 1/ adding to the convenience of campers. . ./he two upper classes of this year have had a part in raising the ?money for the construction of the I camp. Until this time, the two un‘‘iKlaBses have not been atforded Opportunity, but Thursday the hmen and sophomores nro po­ tato the campaign determined to"surpass all previous records in ^ttiey-raising, •A committee from each class /Will conduct the campaign, and j booths will be arranged both on ] campus and up:town. t APPLY FOR CHARTER ORT PIERCE, Fob. 13—The Trans-Floridii Central Railroad r.Company will make application to ta authorities Feb. lfl for a r authorizing acquisition and lion by it of the Fellsmern IWllroad from Sebastian on the east coast to Broadmoor, a distance of ; 18 1-3 miles, according to infnrmntioa made public here. E. B. Mansden 1s listed ns president; 0 . PL ^Currier, vice-president; L. S. 'Lynch, general manager, and P. A. f Vans Agnew, secretary-treasurer of the road. .I KMCMi-ViKAT IS IT ? *w . . . . . __ BS * VES.VADO/l^ ? ; VJILUe - IT BEGINS VJ1TU TW uETTER. •B* . jW VJ^OH.VHAH/ T f "It will be of Interest to theatre­ goers of Frostproof a* welt as those who are concerned ond plcnsed over the upbuilding of the town, to know that B. B. Scarbor­ ough has purchased an interest in the Highlands theatre, and that the owners are planning to erect a new. attractive building here with­ in the next six months," says the Highlands News, published nt Frostproof. ------------ .V »__ - o ' ✓ / " , V , The growth of Lake county is a t­ tested in every comparative state­ ment that presents itself, but the increase of $220,753.51 in one year of the total resources of Lake county’s bunks is worthy of no­ tice. C*-‘. l . AMERICAN LEGION DcLAND, Feb. l.l.—The annual carnival of the locul American Legion post will be twice as largo this year us in previous years, ac­ cording to present indications from preparations under way by the committee in charge, which hns , *r, t - 1Jirturulntn aro Inntructed to refund money in every Inntnnro where tnitlsfiiclor> reniilm ore not old.lined. The verv tlrnt done of I I . I A I J U N K S I .I V K U A M I K I D N K V T O N I C nlinnnt Invnrlnbly stops tho tendency of siu-exlnu and enUKhlng mid llie tlilril dose unliiiMy nlops till- ncvorenl 1*01.1». The commun Cohl must to- elurnid an u nerloiin dlriean*- m get rid of It ut once. If your munch n arc sore or you have that chilly foellnff with a dull headache. It's a sure slmi that yon litivo taken cold, Don't wait for Pneumonia to develop, but buy a bottle of Cl,KM JONKS I.IVKU AND KIDNKV TONIC today. The cost Is small anil you can not afford to lake a chance at this time of year. C l,K M . !( INKS 1,1 V K It A N D K I D iVKV T O N I C In n o t o n l y bcnelU-lnl lin u l i v e r m e d i c i n e , b u t It M ! - r d n e n u c li’nnnliiK m id n t l m u h l t l n t t I n f l u e n c e lu t in Htomiieh a n d b o w - ; C lt- Nemo Self-Reducing No. 3)3 is • real hatgaln. It hat a low top and medium skirt. Madeiaduinnlc pink or white coV.tli sires’ 24 to 36—and cottt oMy $).00. If your U n I t r ra n 'l i-rt It, itm ! ri-.mt, «:!lire *, »i:r i n J }J. W e ’ll r t s i j *.lie N e m o l l v t i e n l c . I ' s i l i i i n InttbtitB l i O L. I M ll 5t., N ew York (Ucp t. S.l Sanford Loan £ Savings Company ---------------------------------------------- There will he ample opportunity for the exchange of ideas and cxrienccs concerning highway pro­ ems and a chance t*i learn of de­ velopments in this field, when per­ sons from all parts of the state assemble in Gainesville Feb. 13 for a three duys conference for road builders, which is being held by the civil engineering depart­ ment of toe College of Engineering and General Extension Division of Uhe University of Florida. That’s what the Herald Want Ads nre—cold fuels— about things that are plan­ ned for your good. They are plain statements that will help you get what you nre after in business, home or recreation. ltead these cold facts ev­ ery day and soon it will strike you forcibly that there is something you are missing. That is the help the Herald Want* can af­ ford you. Get accustomed to doing thing* by the Herald Want Ad method and you will find them profitable, even in the most trivial matters, * Turn the cold facts of the Herald Wants into gold in . your pocket. To reach all the people . effectively — leave your Want Ad at The Herald of* flee. I hone us to send for - it, or phone it to the Want * Ad Department. ■ ‘ WE LOAN MONEY TO SALARIED PEOPLE AND WAGE EARNERS ON MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN. WE DISCOUNT ALL KINDS OF GOOD INSTALLMENT PAPERS. *’ ^1l --w ith a dentifrice th a t SIX PER CENT PAID ON SAVINGS ^ n o « K ra,ch o r,co Ur. W *,h" yourteeth clean with The Officers of this Institution are under $50,000.00 Surety Bond COLGATE’S F. W. PLEDGER, President 200 Magnolia Avc. G. E. McCALL, Manager -------------------------- Phone 231--------------------------- . i East Half, Block J, Tier 19. North W est1-4, Bloek 5, Tier 19. South East 1-4, Block 6, Tier 18. t t l i u t t b - |> r o |i e r t b n I d t l n u i I m in i r l tle.e w h i r l have lliterfirrn l w ith h e a l t h y p r o c i nm n u r e d r i v e n o u i.t T a k e no I ’l t.I.M w h i l e using tile m i d l r l n e - t h e T O N I C n :il Itliut in lieeib i| TIIK COST 18 8MAI.I—Till-: 1IKNKK1T IS (illKAT. Itoumlllut Anderson, Sanford, i Klorlda. i Loin in Woodruff's Sub-Division on easy term s. 800 acres, Flowing Well, Land Solid Body. Sub../divided in 5 acre lots. As whole nr in lots. Easy term s. For Fire insurance see us—30 years in business. FRANK L. WOODRUFF & SON Phone 12---------------------Office Woodruff and Watson pSP _ -rrr l™’ SiZm<sZ - - ir .r % C >yy€ j^ - i -fU lC J/ - 'l*. m G >LD FACTS (INCOI'OnATKID Capital $100,000.00 H>lk county cabbage is finding a rFady market this season, and the growers nro more than pleased ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■H M iiHaaKanaRaH KaBiiaaaaaainiaaaaaH aN aH KnM aaan ■■!*■■■■■■■■■■■ with the prospect. The acreage is extensive, around Rnrtow, and the : plants have grown ns big and fine aa anyone could wish. Work hns already been started on the building for the Clermont Lumber Company on the three lots between the I’crry & Duffley plumbing shop and the A. C. L. tracks on West Avenue, and with­ Vii in 10 duys, the newest firm in Cler­ mont will he ready for business. The Shearman Concrete Pipe Company of Knoxville, Tenn., hold­ ers of a contract to furnish II miles of sower pipe to be laid in Bartow under the provisions of the bond election of last full lu;s an­ nounced that it will locate a branch of its Knoxville plant in Bartow from which to serve all south Flor­ ida. “You know that a laxative isi period of experiment, to satin* needed in ,every ono of these con-J tho very need that you so oft™ dltions, but that tho common typo' feel. It is n liquid, V ploaa.nt of laxative fails in ninny a case be­ that children like to toko t ^ cause it does not hnve sufficient in- yet it acts on the liver and « itucnco on the liver. in just tho way you wnnt. “Often you feel that the case! Thoroughly Tested. calls for calomel and castor oil. | "Liv-o-Lnx, moreover, fa m,a. Yet you hesitate to give the dose from harmless vegetable ingredi. because it cuusos so much distress ents, and betoru I ever considered thnt you would feel brave to take putting it on gonerai sale, I had it it yourself. tried out thoroughly and proved A Household Necessity. that it would do exactly the service "You know you would give al­ that every mother dcairc3. most anything for a pleasant, pal­ Send For Sample. atable liquid remedy thnt would "Liv-o-Lax can be had now at lake the place of calomel and eaadrug store, but if you would tor oil, nut only for the children, your hut for yourself and your hus­ like n sample, write me." band. W. L. Hand, president, W. I “ Well, hero It is! Liv-o-Lnx, my IInnd Medicine company, Chariot own invention, mnde after a long te, N. C. ' ROUMILLAT & ANDERSON i I-AJ. I:, M,u..Uii.i—ru n It* excellent Third of a Scries of Thrco In terviews with W. L. Hand “Mothers, who hare brought one child through infancy, you kn«. that there is a dose relation between several of (he most comm W every-dhy ailments of children—constipation, indigestion, colds s2 biliousness. FOE SALE CHEAP YOUR TERMS T O N I C , tieruii**’ o f lt» general T O N I C n m t h e o l t l l - k l v l n w effect. Urn ••nlubllnheil I t n . l f ii. u r e m u i l l x i ’d rem edy for T o ltl'ID I.IV K U . TlirtIUKll on a vacant lot on North Boule­ vard just north of Rich Avenue, where a dancing pavilion will be erected. •THE NEW TREATMENT FOR B A D COLDS ‘ ‘M others Who A Child Through Many Dig You• Know This Is True-J<* v 'i fixed Feb. 28-Mar. 1 ns the dates for the affair. Heretofore the car­ nival has taken the form of a street fair, but this year it will be held SPEED UP YOUR LAZY LIVER uln. FLORIDA STATE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN, Feb. 13.—"The Flambeau,” weekly campus pub­ lication nt Florida State College, appears this week under new ed­ itorial and business management. Nominations, two lor each office, have been endorsed by tho college pies'dont and voted upon by the student body. The new personnel follows: . . Editor-in-chief, Gladys Vaughn; assistant editor, Alma Evans; ousiness manager, Helen Ives; assistm t business manager, Florence Henry; exchange editor, Chrysune anils; troni page eouor, Ko<u»Ue Milliner; assistant front pnga editor, Joe Coarsey; Y. W. C. A. Editor, Lois Curry: society editor, nancy Hoyt; society reporter. Mury Wecdo.i; Flickers, Mabel Decker; nthletle -editor, Vera Urindla; nthletle reporter, Kath­ erine Prime; Campus circulation manager. Ruth Burns. * ■ '1 * REVISION OF PRICES LANSING, Mich., Feb. 13-A re­ Clcm Jones Liver and Kidney vision of prices of tho ltt24 six Tonic Will I)o II pcylinder Oldsmohlle line, effective ! Feb. Uth was announced recently An a t u n i c ivltun t h e r e In w e a k [ by Guy li. Hensley, sales manager ru-nn n m i l u c k n t niipi-tlu-. w h e n a on ivakin you fm-i I o f ‘Olds Motor Works, Lansing, tt li rt tul le, yeoxuerr t il.*nn ilm g . your back [Michigan. The new prices are: nclo-.-i, y o u r rrioulb irtnd-fi m o l y o u r Roadster $783; touring $7D.r»; a t t e p In b r o k e n . C l e m J o n e n l . l v r r lm t t touring $1115; cnb $1)85; coupe ■•nil K l i ln e y T o n i c In t h et n ounuet ht l iunit 75 anil sedan $1135, f. o. b. et hi iui ll i twi i yl to uc e rttoo r e e ny joouyr n life. K t.K M J l INKS 1,1 V K it AND KIDNKV sing, Michigan. ljustis is proposing to celebrate phingtc ' birthday with upusami most i and attractive celcbralions and ceremonies this month. The day is always observed with special entertainments, and this (rear the Eustis people nre bondtheir efforts to break all rec'in point of attractions. They let a large number of visitors every part of the state, and jno doubt have many from variI ourparts of the United States. 6E E I nC*i TWnu Rfjff FE-~UuRS ) DONfT ICNOUJhonest I A\AkE Fine— DONT 0O . dont “Flambeau” Appears Under A Different Business Management “I Came in Reply to Your Advertisement in The Sanford H erald ” Every day scores o f efl’icient workers tell this to employ­ ers seeking’ competent help. Such popularity must be deserved isn't luck — there make Rood) There are loads of is no royal road the spot­ Plight. Fopularity,totoday, o rd in a ry c ig a re tte s—sm okers means want something better! The “Help W anted” and “Situations W anted” ads in the Herald are the g re a t m eeting place of employer and em­ ployee. Tnrough them, employers quickly obtain the exact type of man or woman needed. Competent workers locate good jobs.- opularity “ delivering the goods!" Last year brokeall records; for the num ber of Chesterfields smoked. Why? Because CliesterGelds Better quality—proved by better taste that's why purn arc turning by thousands from other cigarettes tb Chesterfield. If When you are looking for efficient workers—or for work—advertise in C IG A R E T T E S The Sanford Herald 1 PRONE 148 H x g B ijiaH B aiH au n B asiaK « aaaitB ii» iiH riaaaiK :ssB iaH iiaB aB im i -■at C) Cooyrlght 1924, Liggett IMR MyersTobacco Co. -millions S �TUB SANFORD DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13,1924 Carburetor Choke ISTUDEBAKER IS! AT F R A N K L IN S GRAVE The carburetor cnoicc la a vary a«ful app1i#nco to facilitate atarlL |n cold woather, but Its tise la ' * generally understood and thh £ck of knowledge of its function jpg caused much damage to on- Big-Six Touring Car Bucks C function la to provide n thicugh Deep Snows of Mountain Itoads in Gruelling pil­ U-htly richer mixture for start­ grimage into Famous le than ia necessary for regular Valley. running an the engine will start Thrusting triumphantly through S ri readily when cold on n rich„ mixture. Aa heat is also no> snow-and-mud roads, a Studchaker -jary to vaporize present dr.y for the fourth year in succession fuels, they wilt only partially va­ lorize in a cold engine or carburo- What is* liolievrd to be the lowest; j labor turnover recorded by any nutoniobilo manr.fccturer in the United States for the year 102.1 ! ban been .announced by officials of the Rco Motor Cnr Coirtonny wheru the turnover nveraged loss than 3 7-U) per cent per month. While this is not the lowest fig­ ure ever v/ritten by the Reo in n report of its labor turnover, It Is * cni'sidaml exceptionally good for a year in which work in the auto­ mobile Industry won plentiful and in which there was tendency among wink man from a majority of plants to thnngo their employment fre-, ;• quctilly. t January might be expected to ha a. month in which n number of changes nro made but in January : of this year, the Uco turnover wiu ; only ] fid-10 per cent. It is estimated that in a num­ ber of uutnnmbile manufacturing companies during 11)23, labor turn; river nveraged 30 ner cent per month. Reo, on the othor hand, had one month, November, in f wliith the turnover wan only 2 it 3*111 per cent. h | Labor turnover, Reo otficnls l>e-' 1lieve, is a reilcction of factory con-' Editions, conditions which mo alsoj reflected in the finished product of , - (the company. Ilnppy and reason- j ably contented workmen, they conten-1, will do the best work, and} lr the rame workmen will stick toj their jobs, even when work is plcn-j ; tiful and they can move about nt [is spent i will. For this reason, the Reo j week in Ort -1 takes no small amount cf pride in i its low turnover. for starting. The choke form s, The annual pilgrimage over the . means of providing this varin- snow-toitured roads of the Hicrvi, ratio of air to fuel, bemuse in | 1" order to appear first in the ih, dosed position, It decreases the - valley is one of the most gruelling •m ount of air drawn into the en- ffnnda known to motordom, nmi is ,ine and nt the same timo in- therefore a highly coveted honor rrrascs the suction on the nozzle f°r btudcbakcr. No car lias over *ivinK a richer mixture. won the race four times before. 1This device Is manually o p e n e d Tn® winning P®*®®n8W car was •nd for thin reason gives trouole a htoek\ Studchaker big-Six, diabreausc tho operator will dose it Patched from the show rooms of ■nd then pay no further nituntion fj10 Chester N. \\ eaver Company, for some time until tho engine oper pan t rancisco. The car was piloted ition indicates that the mixturo ia through the thick going or the too rich. In the meantimo certain Wawonii road by H. M. Gregory, things arc taking place ami as JJe was welcomed a t the park by these occur each time the engine ia ? “nJ c,cr,QI‘* S-Tov.-r.slcy. ,Ur ted, they will in time lead to * s *fond Into Dark. Bartley J. Dtiylu (right), well known Phllndebihi S ous trouble. D Well!" exclaimed the Ch ef After tho engine starts, tho Ranger, were not surprised. Al- of the Poor Richard Club of that oily, ia nhown lien rhoke should be opened immedl- Jhough the roads ale just about on Benjamin Franklin’s grave nt Ninth an-J Chcutnu ittly, for, if the mixturo is not impassable now, wo were looking rich enough to stall the engine, y°u- Ye«r after year a Stude- casion was Franklin’s 213 th birthday. the excess gasoline will not be baker has been the first touring burned and it will work by the pis- « « ‘"to the Yosemitc, and we just tons into the crankcnac and dilute figured theere would be oitu along vnnee further, but each emergency was met by tho power of the now the lubricating oil. As the oil is ■*,*{" t *?*8 yc“rdiluted, its lubricating properties 1he Lhiet Ranger thereupon ls- Oakland engine, reports M. J.. ire destroyed, causing all moving t1„0(^ rst touring car permit Smith, of Shaiman Auto company, narts of the engine to wear rapid- of the 1U-4 season to tnis Stu-JefcaK- Denver, who made the trip. Tho {• Excessive carbon will nlso col- cr- . was heavier and the return frem tho grave was even leet. causing sticky valves and fona conditions more difficult thun more hazardous but was made other troubles. In very cold ‘n “ny Previous year, according to nather it ia generally not possible * "ot £ ,I0ther Studobakto open the choko immediately of- er> n bjSftV13'* . 1Su,r*n® ,^r!v* tor the engine starts. It should. *n William J. Silva of Modesto, camo in second in the “lirst Wi*vrr. he onencul iuat ns far and Calif., came into the park" run, and both cars arrived in perfect condition, vie- ■ tors over mountain roads and peril- Si ons winter weather. * Roads Were Almost Impassable ^5! WE HAVE THE FOLLOWING TIKES' ON WHICH WE AIM MAKING “n was mighty cold and the SI grades wore steep," said Pilot ■' 8—32x4 1-2 Firestone C o rd s............. ....... Urcgory, "but the Big-Six showed * I line hill-climbing qualities and ran ni 6—32x4 1-2 Miller Cords faultlessly throughout the strenu- J|i ous race. Several times we had to ‘5 34x4 Goodrich Cord buck away and charge the snow ■ like a battering ram; then we pro- ’* •cecdcd on. It was u great honor a for Studebuker to win this moun- * 2 tain rate for tho fourth time.’’ an- Si Oakland T r a vels To Summit o f H igh Peak In Colorado with a cairn enclosed by an iron j fence. mh The only approach to the peak :"S is a narrow footpath which pie- ” 5 sents difficulties for even the sure- ■ « looted western horses. Rocks ami ** gulleys line both sides of this nar- = row path. At times it appeared im -1 possible for an automobile to ad- I 4 Traveling over a rocky foot trnil traversed generations ago by In­ dians and the early pioneers, a true The very best Battery ia an Hue Oakland sedan recently visit­ ed the grave of Buffalo Bill.—Will­ iam F. Cody—at the summit of Lookout mountain, Colorado. The summit of Lookout mountain ii 7,51)0 feet elevation and is 2,f»00 Wc rc-charge and repair all above the valley, which stretches makes of Butteries for miles from the base of the peak. It was n favorite scouting post for Buffalo Bill during the RAY BROTHERS rears he ranged tho plains, ami at his death the peak on which he Sanford had so often stood was chosen for IPhone 54& his grave. The ::pot is marked SPECIAL \ W e fully realize it is as much to our interest as to your own to make your upkeep on Buick cars as low as possi­ ble, for this reason, w e guarantee full value in opr ser­ vice Dept. Remember the Buick here is under different m an­ agem ent and will be handled in entirely different m an­ ner. W e are no longer handicapped for lack o f space to do work. W e have nice clean work room and ave at your service at all times. No charge for less than h alf hod;’. If your car has been giving you a n y trouble-please bring it around and have it looked over carefully and th e advice given you will be greatly to your advantage. N b charge for locating your troubles. We* specialize) o n ’ Buick cars only, by so doing we believe we are in position to give you better service than it is possible for you to get. elsewhere. PRICES Hand Bid?. Magnolia Ave AUTHORIZED DEALER LINCOLN FORDSON A LONG INVESTMENT Built by Hudson Gives “ I d e a l” T r a n s p o r ta tio n Take a 30 m inute ride to lcam the facta. It will convince you th at “ideal transporta-* tion” in term s’ of economy, performance and lasting reliability, is fully realized in this low priced car. • • • Every Dodge Brothers Sedan body is steel built through? ou t—sills, pillars, panels fram es and all. • The new Essex is b u ilt by H udson and shares its famous design advantages. That not only means a motor design that has long held a foremost place among “Sixes", but the same type of clutch, transmission and rear axle which Hudson has proved in years of service. . Shoot the h ills iii an O verland! W ith a surge ol robust pow er, Overland w hips into action —ofi like a streak—carrying you up and over the topol the steepest, meanest hills. Try it out. Overland will prove on (he ro<i:t its reputation the most car t:i the work! (or the money. Champion 3695; Sedan $795.1- o. b, Toledo. We are now in position to g ive you perfect service on all Buick cars, w e have on hand complete line o f necessary parts and believe we have the best Buick m echanic in Florida. All work done here must be absolutely satisfac­ tory in every respect. We believe Buick owners should have lowest possible repair bills. And the first-cost economy i3 carried out in every way th a t applies to transportation— low fuel and oil consum ption; great tire mileage; and astonishingly low prifces on replacement parts. Touring Model *1850 F u ijh i The materials used and the way it is built insure lasting enjoyment of those unusual qualities which delight you on your first ride. A 3 0 Minute Ride Will Win You m / 7m S a t *» T his all-steel design—exclus­ ively a Dodge Brothers fea ­ ture— possesses certain practical advantages which rec­ ommend it most emphatical­ ly to the closed car buyer. It reduces cost, assures a structural precision which is particularly evident in the sn u g fit o f doors and win­ dows, and results in a staunchness o f construction which guarantees to the ow ner a long time invest­ m ent—and a long time sa t­ isfaction . [ o w in g doted car comfort* now cott $170 ten than ere? before. Alto lower price yousel a more attractive Coach body and a 6-e-jlcidrr motor built on the principle of the famous Hudtoa Super-Six. >. Of, this Phone 41 y____ S A N F O R D C O M P A N Y OAK AT SECOND, �THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13,1924 Dally Herald Good Roads and Construction I t is a significant fact th at no community or state in the union which has not given the subject of good roads proper aa flecontt C lass M atter, 0 c - consideration, can boast of a great increase in its construction , l i l t , at the P oatofflee at Florida, under act o f March program. Good roads and prosperity go hand-in-hand and the announcement made this week th at Florida now occupies th ird place among all the states of the south in building constructon only signifies the direct results of this state’s road building program. Florida has the most wonderful climate in the world. n s c a im o s b a t e s , H er soil is productive. Her people prosperous and happy. Oar___ 17.00. Six M onths (S.S0 rod In City l>y Carrier M r But Florida could never have reached its present position of l i e . Wceky E dition $1 f*ar prosperity had it not been for the foresight of her people in opening the way by building a system of good hard surfaced a i . NOTICEi A ll obituary roads. earda of thanks, resolu tions notlcea of entertainm ents w here We are told th at during the year ju st closed that more rgaa are mode, w ill ba charged than fifty million dollars were spent in Florida for construct­ a t regular ad vertising rates. ion nnd from all indications the building program for this T U B A SS O C IA T K P r i ( r . S I year will almost double that amount. The construction of roads m ust not stop. The people of the state should exert every effort to see that the business of the state highway commission is conducted on a business like basis and that the great trunk highways through Florida are completed just as rapidly as finances will permit. Florida has ju st started to grow. Just what record it JNESDAY FEB’Y 13, 1924 mqkes this year nnd next will depend in a great measure upon i f THOUGHT FOR TODAY • no man anything, but tu the progress made in building new roads nnd taking care of M another; for he that loveth the highways already constructed. There should be no letting •r hath fulfilled the law. I.ovc up of the good work so well started. As Brisbane Sees It BUSINESS IS PICKING UP D A N D O B B SA Y S W. J. Bryan Speaks. Older Than 12,000 Yean. Immigrants Build Greatness. Hii'J Drinking, Poor Think' Politics makes strange bedfet. lows, and strange bred fellows. log. Very few good cooks can use a typewriter or write shorthand. Copyright. 1913 A woman can't make a fool out of a man without hia help. We have prosperity, but enough of It to go around. Where Ignorance is folly it i, bliss to bo wise. K ith no 111 to his neighbor; fora love is tho fulfilling of >W,—Romans 13:8, 10. ODE TO BLINDNESS i I consider how my light is ■pent i half my days In this dark W orld and wide, d that one la ten t which is death to hide Lodred with mo useless, though £ my soul more bent I Btrre therewith my Maker, and I*.’ ■ present My true account, lest lie returnlng chide, •"Doth God exact dny-labour, *'> light denied?’’ I fondly ask. But Patience, to prevent k«t murmur, soon replies, "God 2L doth not need Mlther man’s work or his own gifts. Who best Bear his mild yoke, they serve fc f Him best. IBs state I kingly: thousands a t his bid­ ding speed And post o’er land and ocean • without rest; .They also serve who only stand and wait. —John Milton. Believe in Sanford! Publicity that Counts Copies of The Sanford Herald of last Saturday have been sent to all corners of the world. Hundreds of extra copies of the edition depicting the progress thnt is being made by “The City Substantial” have been sent to prospect­ ive Florida visitors and homescekers in many different states. Copies have been sent to several foreign countries. Publicity of this kind accomplishes wonders in advertis­ ing a city’s attractions. People who receive a copy of last Saturday's paper will begin investigating Sanford and with­ out a doubt many will be influenced to make this their des­ tination on their trip to Florida. Five thousand copies nre being distributed during the All Florida Exhibit at Madison Square Garden to those visitors who show an interest in Seminole county. They will take the papers home and dur­ ing their leisure moments read all about Florida’s greatest section. Sanford is securing high class advertising of the right sort and citizens of this section can expect a record breaking growth during the next few years. There Isn’t nny payday for laboring under a delusion. Only way to end divorce Is by marrying your second wife first. Lloyd George wnnts them to let George do it again. MR. MELLON Is working for people for nothing. Ho can make nt nis own business in two days or two hours what the people pay him in n year. • lie is trying to lay taxes that will bo PAID, instead of taxes' that NO ONE pays. Here nnd there n widow or minor children mny pay heavy surtaxes. But the big fortunes do not pay them. MR. MELLON understands finance. Mr. Bryan will admit that HE dues not. Mr. Mellon hns cut down the cost of government by hundreds of millions. Mr. Bryan won’t object to thnt. IF A twenty-five per cent suxtax is enough, why demand more? Taxes are laid to raise revenue, not to punish men for success. In war any tax is justified. In a country ns rich as this, taxes much smaller than Mr. Mellon suggests would supply all needed revenue if the people here paid a* they do in Englnnd, for instance. But here they do not pay—nnd in proportion the richest men pay the least. Mr. Mellon is trying to arrange taxes thnt CAN be collect­ ed and thnt will be ENOUGH. MR. BRYAN said the oil scandal will reveal more surprises "than King Tut’s tomb.” That scandal is only one boil on the Republican pnrty, according to Mr. Brynn, ---------- o----------nnd that party hns more boils than Job. Sanford Growing Faster. The Democrats will win if they do not commit suicide, says Mr. Postmaster J. P. Hall stated several days ago that the Bryan, for corruption is in the Sanford post office shows a fifteen per cent gain in postnl re­ Republican party’s blood. ceipts over the month or January,’last year. He reported THAT MAY be; we are all weak th at every department of the post office here showed a con­ mortals. But Mr. Brynn can find tinued increase. More men are needed, according to the out, if he chooses, that all records Postmaster, to handle tiie continually growing postal busi­ for quick grafting, stealing, swin­ dling, inefficiency nnd general ness. rottenness were broken under the . Statements like those nre convincing arguments of the Democratic pnrty in wartime rapid growth of Sanford. When the post office can report a What billions were stolen in thnt steady and continual increase in business the people in any orgy Mr. Brynn will never know the Angel Gabriel tells him community need never fear for the growth of th at com­ until ubout it, in confidence. Rossi* ..■ it They had a soldier bonus rail* in Boston, 5,000 cheered. The sol­ dier bonus needs cheering up. Twenty years ago today we were nil wondering how long before Bpring. Your luck mny b-j bad, but in St. Louis a man's wife is worth a for­ tune and is suing for divorce. If you don’t know where they get bootleg—they get it in tho neck. Few pcoplo like work because cy are so many other things Oscar Underwood Boomlet Collapses PENSACOLA JOURNAL started a bank account, because your business is small! If so; remember no one has a business so SMALL or so LARGE that a Checking Account will not HELP. Then too, there’s the SAFETY for funds to be considered. This bank invites your account large or small. --------‘ ------ o------ |“ During- *the year of 1923 the. six• • . . Sanford’s post office is doing a big business, but with a city growing ns this city is growing, what can be ex­ GREAT DEEP canals, stone pected? ......................................................................... i walls, ruins of n city hyl|ljng 209.? have boon :iir,earthed • by the ' 'From all sides nre seen evidences of growth.1' NeW ad­ j[000 Japanese on one of the Pacific is­ ditions are being made to business institutions, improvements lands taken from Germany by are going on all around, new enterprises are coming to the Jnpan nfter the war. Thnt island city, and in fact the rapid rate nt which Sanford is growing may have been tho high spot on a continent in the Western Pacific is gathering momentum daily. Ocean land now vanished nnd for Sanford real estate is increasing in value every day. In­ gotten. vestments made today will bring sure and substantial profits No savage islanders could have built the ancient city or moved in the near future. ----------- CONFEDERATE PENSION BILL President Cooliilge threw an­ other monkey wrench into Repub­ lican cog wheels when he refused o recognize the senate’s resolution 0 Hiram Johnson says that if the Icpublicun party does not clean louse, the p e o p le will do it for [hem. If the house-cleaning goes .much further, there might not be ‘yiuch presidential timber left. [ A good Boy Scout will grow into •Jie right sort of a citizen because ic ia thrifty. "He saves his money so thnt he cun pay his own gray, and be generous to those i« Seed." Hu cultivates a habit that ■rill atlck for n lifetime. The senate took a firm stand gainst [alnat queer actions uctions which seem » have a slight taint of corruption, rhen it passed the resolution askig for the resignation of Secretary Some added faith in con A visitor from Oak Park, Illinois, lya that in his *‘village” the 'Oman’s Club has relegated the ord “alley” to the discard and is dng in its place the more dignisd word "lanes." Tiie idea is |3 a nost excellent one and should work uut well in Sanford. A tk i’a le'vs'r.pirn are displayg a peculiar brand of journalism refusing to print the story re* ilxling the Candlers last Snturly. Atlanta people are beginning think that they must subscribe r the Macon or Birmingham I It Is estimated thnt tiie state Iload department will have more than seven million dollars to spend nis year. Here's hoping it will (« spent wisely nnd that visitors Jo Florida in 1925 will find the Jlghways in better shape than they ,re today. Florida’s most widely faversed highways should no m e rollowtng bill to pension Whereas, it is desirable to de­ Confederate soldiers was intro­ stroy the last vestige of sectionnl duced in the present CJongross by feeling nnd emphasize the fraternal Congressman Tillman of Aikan- snirit that should obtain in u hap­ sus: pily reunited country nnd to per­ A Hill mit a generous nnd a just govern­ To pay to Confederate soldiers ment to recompense, in part, the and to the widows of Confederate south for her losses not justified soldiers one thousand nnd fifty : by the stern demands of war; nnd dollars per month during the re­ Whereas, it is practically immainder of their lives. l possible to restore the "cotton Whereas, n large amount of ! tax" illegally collected or other money, approximately $ 1(10,000,. I property confiscated to the people 000, was secured nnd collected from whom it was taken during : and after tho war; and Whereas, the surviving soldiers of the Confederacy are conspicuous and deserving representatives of | said section: Therefore Be it enacted by the Senate anil House of Representatives of the United States of America In Con­ gress assembled, That upon the passage of this Act there shall be paid to each soldier who served i in the Confederate Army nnd to ' the wiodw of any Confederate s o l ­ dier the sum of one thousand dolt Inrs, and that in addition to such ! payment such soldiers and such widows shall be puid quarterly* j tli*; sum of fifty dollars per month each during the remainder of their lives. Sec. 2. That this Act shall be administered by the Treasury De­ partment of the United States. Sec. 3. That to carry out the provisions of this Act the sum of $ 100,1)00 000 be. nnd tho same is hereby appropriated. Sec. 4. That thiu Act shall be in force from nnd after its pasi sage. MY FAVORITE STORIES By IRVIN S. COBB -------- . . . . . . V . . Wilson will be remembered long after his enemies arc forgotten. Chicago burglars have robbed ono tobacco store three times this year, nnd cops can't smoke them I And demonstrate that belief by fending your money here. i -------- o——— [ One of the beat ways ofproviding )»r a rainy day la to hnve a bank pedunt. Start one today. --------o— — - Edwin Derby mny not resign, mt it won’t hurt his pnrty nny if • does. munity. 'Money spent nt home helps not ■far the home merchant but the pure d ty ." ... ........... .. ~ not VMV tho gigantic stones—of which none exist on the island, us it remains above water. SCIKXCK TELLS you with perfeet confidence that we are only 12,000 years away from the Stone Ago and our iong-toothed ances­ tors in their cavca. But science may be mistaken. It is not con­ ceivable that In so short a time the human family should have traveled all over the world, leav­ ing from Assyria to Peru traces of ancient civilizations. ALBERT JOHNSON, earnest congressman from Washington, snya, “We must linn immigration or America will fade from the world, just as Egypt, Babylon. Tyre, Greece and Rome faded from the world." Mr. Johnson should look more closely into immigration and its effects. GREECE WAS made by ininiigrants from the mainland of Asia and from the Bnlkuns thnt sent down their Celts to ’ give the Greeks their blue eyes. Thcmiatoclcs saved Greece from the Per­ sians. His mother was born in Thrace, now culled Bulgaria. THE GREATNESS of Rome was built by immigrants from all over tiie Mediterranean Basin, from Greece especially. Greek immi­ grants nnd slaves taught the sons of Roman patricians. France was I created by immigration, Ixttins, 'Germans. Danes, Franks, the Ger] man race that gave to Franco her | name. NNULAN IJS r o w Kit was cre­ ated by immigration. Saxons, Danes, Normans and u dozen other races built up the heavy native type. The Basques came over from Spain on foot, before Englund was nn island. IMMIGRATION made the nation what it is. Red Indians could not have done it. Jnpan, ruling force in Asia, is to Asia what Venice wai to Europe, a refuge for those that defied laws. Venice and Japan were peopled by lighting types of immigrants. IF YOU want a country to dryup, stagnate, and end progress, stop or prevent immigration. This country needs 50,000,000 white immigrants, of the right kind, and ought to huve them. Texas alone could feed, clothe, house and take care of double our entire ipapulutiun now—with in­ tensive cultivation. WE NEED MORE GOOD PEOPLE. THEY ARE THE ONLY RtfAL i WEALTH. ' ” Mr. Brynn?" ■ A C O M M U N IT Y B U IL D E R J The "peerless one" smiled when President Cooiidge wns mentioned. B. F. WHITNER, Cashier ■ "He is in a bad fix,” he said. "I 8 F. P. FORSTER, President have been watching him with in­ n i s a i i B i i B i u B E i i i i a a i i H i i a i u s i n a R i i i a u i i m i i i k terest, He may yet be forced to take a stand. "If he takes a stand for the peo­ *■IIIIII>HIIII>UI1IUIIIUII1IU i i n i i i M i i u i n ple, they won’t give him the nomi­ nation, and if he doesn’t take a H o o le h a n -C o le m a n C o m p a n y stand for the people, he will not be elected." Home Electric Light and Water Plants "ns:* people have enough of i Home Icc Machines and Water Softeners — ■ special interest domination. Even: Plumbing, Slcam and Gas Fitting, Well Drilling the Republicans won’t accept Mel­ lon’s tax measure. He wants to Pumps, Gas Engines, Electric Motors, Spray Carts, ! tnke the burden from the shoul­ Irrigation Outfits ders of the rich, place it upon the Sanford, Fla. ■ ones less able to bear it, end deny Temporary Address the soldiers their bonus.” “So you are tor the soldiers’ 103.1 W. FIRST ST.---------------------------- TELEPHONE 601-W | bonus, Mr. Bryan." “Of course," he : aid, "anil I am ■ ■ ■ B aB iaiaB iiiiB S B B B sassasaB aB B B B aaaB B U B asB asss s s s in favor of paying it from the excess profits tax. Tho meanest RBaaaaDaaKnaaoHUHaRBaaaaaaaaHnBBiaaiBiginM aaHaaBaaxa class we have in this country urn tiie ones who remained nt home and grew rich out of the war, while the boys were fighting. They are the ones who ought to pay, and they nre the ones who nre raising the loudest howl. "It is possible to reduce taxes and still pay the bonus, but not if congress lollows Mellon’s direc­ tions of reducing from the top. The bottom is tile p.ucc to start in tax reduction.” KNOCKS A T EVERY MAN’S DOOR EVERY DAY IN THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS OF THE MEN, WOMEN AND CATTLE THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN Dr. Copeland, in the Senate, and or the existing board to grant such Mr. Rnthbone in the House, hnve licenses approves the product or introduced a bill putting human be- not. At present the hoard nas to ings nt least on an equality with license junk, regardless of its cows. The Secretary of Agnail- worth, provided it is put up in a ture hns the power to prevent c a t-, hygienic manner. If the bill tie being subjected to the wrong passes, the puhlic will know kind of scrum treatment. Tiie. whether it is buying nn accented new bill gives human being prolec- serum or vaccine or one faked by tion from reckless serum nnd vac-' an enterprising business mnn. it cir.e. \ is a good bill because all it asks is Selling fakes of nny kind is a j light. Sell anything you choose; low net. Selling fakes thnt affect hut let us know the truth about it. health, and even life itself, is as Turn on the light. Let the pubdc, low as business falls. with its eyes open, decide whethScience is n wizard of our times, er it wants to be treated oy scienIt is the enchanter that every title knowledge or by greedy guess month uncovers new po the benefit of our race, time there is a discovery UNREINED AMBITION diphtheria scrum, vitam How, like a mounting devil in the heart, Rules tho unreined ambition! Let it once But pluy the monarch, nnd its haughty brow Glows with a beauty that bewild­ ers thought And unthrones peace forever. Put­ ting on The ve:y pomp of Lucifer, it turns Tho heart to ashes ,und with not a spring Left in the bosom for the spirit’s Sanford H e r a l d f l o o r Than a M a lta ,d P lait*, For Coughs and Cold*, Head­ aches, Neural: i*a, Rheumatism tea and Pains ALL DRUGGISTS i5c and 65c, jar* and tube* Hospital lire, $3.00 nnnamaBaonannu Dust chokes t h e h en Red Comb E^Maah, > ; contains no dust nor ; ; V. filler V: 0 Another w ay R e d Comb Egg Mash excels — front filler ^ IS DUSTLESS! r ,u„ .rtilalt . dhere fo t A« Ah m i, ants o f fJU throat. Intut on RED COMB lor QUALITY Wo look upon our splendor and ofrget The thri.it for which we perish! yet hath life WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Many A falser idol! Elm Avenue and Commercial Street-------_ _ r ^ - . P , Willis. : contain duJfj RED COMB EGG MASH — -Da.f 0„ j j,, ,* , w �*■' ^ i } i»e ■ 5'r>r*‘’■"* K v ‘r PAGE FIVE THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13,1921 Sanford’s S o c ia l S id e phone: Office 148; MRS. FRED DAIGER, Society Editor; EXCLUSIVE VIEW % E N D A R J jay—Music Department of Roman's Club meets a t 3 p. m. —Literature Dcpartof Woman’s Club meets at l^csday—Mrs. D. L. Thrasher j]l entertain the members of the iFortnlghtly Bridge Club a t 3 Residence 217-W wmt ill f. i<j& .■ : stum L j S a y — Business Women’s ■Association will have mnh Jong I tarty i t 8 p. m., a t the home of I Cits Elizabeth Muason. Ljrwlay—Mrs. D. L. Thrasher 1,111 entertain the members of Ithr Duplicate Bridge Club at 1 L'elock at her home on Park I Avenue. Lnday—Mrs. C. E. Henry will ■entertain the members of the llferrlc Matrons Bridgo Club at 1} o'clock. landsjr—East Side Primary Fafnnet-Teache:f Association .at lj:30 p. m. Lrsdav—South Side Primary Jpirent-Tcachers’ Association at l}:30 p. m. Lnday—West Side Primary PaIrtnt-Teachers’ Association at ■3:30 p. m. Iirsday—Mrs. S. E. Barrett will lentertain the members of the Ifrery Week Bridge Club comIplimenting Mrs. cPrry Man of lAtlintii. iirsdity—Westminster Club will jive a Valentine luncehon at the Icharch Parlors a t 1 o’clock. This is nn exclusive view of the famous Harvard University "Presi­ Idiy—Charity Ball for benefit of dential Chnlr,” used by president^ since 1737, It was photographed Hospital nt Armory in the new recently for the first time. It la used only on Commencement Day nnd lent Building. then taken back in vault. anday—Royal Neighbors meet [it 7:15 p. m„ a t Masonic Hull, ENTERTAINS PIPE ORGAN {SOCIAL DEPARTMENT BUSI. T. Bowman of West Palm V. I CLlin, | n ess MEETING AND ch spent the week-end here Mrs. Joseph J. Dickinson and; d ih iu ' p ih h t v Mrs. Orien Farrell were hostesses BRIDGE I ARTY. relatives. Monday afternoon to the members A very important business mcctthe Social Department of (J.T. Letson of West Pnlm Bench of the Pipe Organ club and their inK the guest of J . M. Lord and friends, honoring their house thl' Woman’s Club was held Tucsguests, Mrs. Charles Dickinson, doY afternoon in the club rooms, fly for the week-end. and Miss Lorn Belle Blanton of with Uio department chairman, Orlnndo nnd Miss r | uc Alexander Mrs. W. A. H tts, presiding. |Xr. and Mrs. F. Z. Fox of Chi­ of All motions made at previous Sistcrsviile, W. Va. lli.. are in the city for a meeting were carried. The annual The lovely rooms of tho spacious tort visit. Dickinson homo were abloom with duos were raised from $f> to $7. The next meeting of the depart­ a profusion of cut flowers, roses, [l. Y. Bryan left Monday for cnlendulns, ment will be the annual hridgeami poinaettias were st Pnlm Beach where he will used. Myriads of red hearts with w luncheon to be held Tuesday, Fobthis week with friends and arrows were festooned over the runry - ‘’. with Mrs. J. B. f ole[stives. nrches nnd windows, suggesting rna!l n.nt Mrs. George Davis Hart the approach of the Valentine senEncl» m«mber 18 en: titled to one guest, the name of lax. Donnidson of Brockvillo, aotli - 1 , ., , , Ihe guest nml $1.25 together must da, was among the arrivals in The president, Mrs. W. M. i,c 8ent to the hostess not later ionl on Tuesday and will spend m time hero at the Montezumn. Scott, called the meeting to order, than Saturday week, and the business of the club was At the conclusion of business a disposed of in a short time. spirited game of bridge was en•‘ DiiriRp.the sorinMtour .-uduM*,,,.. a<• srHeiidhl o*.i .•JiJftd.r ■ •■Uimjp*-the program was rendered ns follows:" The'lisr.. program "was rge auditorium where the tended visit and is registered at Duct, Mrs. Robert Glenn nnd Mrs. card tables . __were placed, was i Montezuma. Schclle .Moines. Pinno solo. Miss bright with baskets nml vases of, Dorothy Ray. Vocal solo, Mrs. J. vivid-hued crimson roses. Scores Mrs. Tom Williams hns ns her M. Coldough. Groups of rendings, were kept on heart-shaped tallies, i g u e s t this week, nt her homo .Miss Margaret Cowan, Piano solo, find after a number of games, the I Oak Avenue, Mrs. Joseph Krc- Mrs. Porter Pitts. | top score was held by Mrs. T. L. of Asheville, N. C. The guests were given large red 1Dumas, who was awarded the heurts and requested to write Vni- pri-eKn. Frances lloyte of Amcri- cntinc verses. Mrs. W. 1). tinrdiRefreshments of potato salad, i,Ca.. who is spending the win- nr writing the most appropriate stuffed celery, wafers and coffee Mn Ocala, is the guest of Mr. was given the prize,; a dainty were servide by the hostess, Mrs. ' Mrs. David Speer nt their hund-mndc handkerchief. Paul Diggers, assisted by Mrs. J. on Park Avenue. The honorees were also present­ B. Coleman und Mrs. W. A. Fitts. ed hand made handkerchiefs ns Eleven tables of players enjoy­ M, Brittinn of Jacksonville mementoes of tho occasion. ed this pleasant afternoon. 1in the city Tuesday attending Refreshments of fruit salad, |bwines». While here he made pineapple sandwiches, heart shop-1 icini o il i hihiwic n m i 'Kli.OJIA BRIDGE CLUB. headquarters nt the Montc- cd cakes and coffee were served! by the hostesscs^ssisted by Mrs. 1? ol,cn, tu,,l’"uJul'ls \V. T. Wheel is and Miss Dorothy, U:;c'1 h' the vnr“jUH pra. M. If. Trimlilo of Rochester, Ray. ‘ On each plate were nose-! [ T " * ’ iluth Shephard of New York 7. ami the Misses Williams of Inukee are spending the winThe'next meeting of the c lu b l^ J " e .‘i.1* I ? " i ^ ^ rt’V ’thh°t.^Vinht8 will be held with Mrs. A. M. Phil- JW? -i,, ^ ^ .^i ° h f ] it the Comfort Cottage. lips on Oak Avenue. J elub antl one oxtru tublc of The guest list included M rs.' f -y ' G. F. S. ^ members of the G. F. S. their regular social meeting •day afternoon nt the home of /• Anna Kanncr on Sanford Irhts. • ■ n iii ’niffi!: uV. I l scorc nmiiriK the club members, u Yrs, John I.connrdi, the G. F, S. Maines, Mrs O. M. Riffle. Mrs. J. box Ijf Coty's powder was won by Colclough) Mrs, S, H. Jtinnsoii* 1 r.'.i u-n.i n «* »»• tetor spoke on the Near East M, v - . Pnrfo.t w t Mrs. hd Bcttfl. Mrs. breil Daiger d work. P»h jong was playe dafter the pess had been transacted and Rtn the afternoon refreshments r™‘t salad, sandwiches nnd hot jolate were servfcd. next meeting will be the |,***» meeting and will be held I the home of Miss Florence ,, „ „ ,e . a la king in patties, pineapple \\ illinms, Mrs. George; Huff . M r s . : frilte „ , ,1I(t J | a, .dives and hot 1.. Gni ilirier, Jchocidate ns refreshments. Mmbers present Tuesday were J. B. Ray, Mrs. n S. Sclman, Mrs. J. 1. Those enjoying the cordial hasFlorence Mero, Tillye Ben-1®. Grace Gillon, Velma Shipp, Jl!‘ ’ ^ rM,. t nmric« ’ rs,*t bort* pitallty of these charming host1)t Stone, Dorothy Mero, and Mrs. Tom Moore, Mrs. Harper, essc„ were. Miss Saritn i.akc, Mrs. Mrs. A. M. I hillips, Miss Dorothy ,Janies Ridge, Mrs. Percy Mero, •Jtihn Leonard!. Rny, nml Miss Margaret Cowan. Mrs. Emmett Hunt, Mrs, W. I). Gardiner, Mrs. Ed Betts, Mr*. KH>K PARENT-TEACIIROYAL NEIGHBORS. Raymond Phillips, Mrs. Donald . EitS’ ASSOCIATION. Tho Royal Neighbors will have Whitcomb, Mrs. Hawkins Connelly. Wrsday afternoon a t the meet81.‘he East Side Parent-Teacli- an important meeting Thursday Mi ss Letty Caldwell, Mrs, Fted . Association, the subject for evening at 7:15 at the Masonic Daiger. j!d°n will be the "Towner- Hall. There will be special drill work, llOPSEWARMING POSTPONED {••mr Educational Bill” and is 0 n account of the illness of Mrs. now the most important nnd nil members are asked to be r rw before Congress. present. Jonathan Peck, the housewarming « covered wagon of our fore| to have been given by Mrs. Peck ?*. !ja» given away to the Rev. I. H. Thompson nnd mother : and her son, Rev. A. S. Peek, i "‘I® every where, yet one formerly of Florida, but now of f Thursday evening at the new Rec°f our 250,000.000 children Louisville, Ky., who have been the j tory, hns been postponed until nfJ J ,nK to school hut l‘‘th nil- guests of Sir. ..... ...... j . ...... and Mrs. J, .G. Ball, ter Easter. !n,Lbojorid tbe type that our nt their home on Park Avenue, “.hers tuuruted. left Wednesday morning for TamMr. and Mrs. E. II. Hawkins left J^ry interesting article on this pa. where they will spend several Wednesday for Ft. Lauderdale, foutuj j„ F,.brun-v days. They will also visit in Pa- where they will make their future j,ct Will ™ ioutiu hi pcorun-v « housekeeping “ Putting the latka nnd other point* in the state home. Mi. Hawkins was formerly ” Education." before returning to their home. carhier of the Peoples Bank of earnestly desired that all -------. I Sanford and will now’ be vice-pres^ and patrons of the East Mr. nnd Mrs. Ed Hodgson of Went of tho hank at Ft. Lauder^ ‘iniBry School will be in nt- Cnntsville, Pa.t and Mr. and Mrs. | Morris Lawmncc also of Coats-; ... ville, Pa., were among the nrr UMV VTFRf Ttl Ung OPENING OF QUALI­ rivals here Tuesday and are stopCLEARWATER, htb. 13. The TY SHOP. ping at the Montezuma. clt^_5,i>!n,_,^ lJ?al<?rii;.r '? baVl; •M,PriOVCl) •» c an ordinance providing for a bond u \Y "ednesday, February 20, S*h ' opening of “The w' /E ii- Connelly has just 6‘. ' , ' ro|n New York, wiiere she pinchased a complete line of ia» , 'n?td a complete line of new’ soring hats nnd other stock n k^' hnery. If you want a for “The Quality Shop.” l: , ° r drew hat or in fact win,. °f «n up-to-date hat, ^ ‘‘nil them a t the Quality BIG TOMATO CROP IS BEING RAISED INMARIONCOUNTY Daily Fashion Hint GAINESVILLE, Fla., Feb. 13. Tomatoes are being planted all over Marion county, according to the weekly report of County Agent K. C. Moore, who says that some watermelons arc up nnd starting off well. Mr. Moore reports that demands are increasing for in­ struction in treating seed, nnd that many fanners arc anxious to have © their fertilizers tested. ncTOsiAL From Bay county the report HnkW comes ft'om R. R. Whittington, the agent there, that more land is being cleared than ever before, with otiimoa being removed from some of the older farms nnd im­ proved implements being pro­ vided. Extracts from other county ngents’ roport follow: Seminole (B. F. Whitner, Jr.): Celery is moving very rapidly; qunlity good, prices poor. Pnlm Beach (J. A. Dew): First Everglades fair was held nt Bella Glade this -’weak; residents hind visitors from nearby towns took great interest in it; different pro- SPLENDID STYLE, CHARMING uucts of the Everglades were LINES shown in attractive displays. 1 The qualities that otic likes most in Santa Rosa (J. G. Hudson): Our ' 1 frock for general wear arc strongly fnrmers are still buying fertilizers ' featured in this frock French blue co-opcrntiveiy; received two car­ ratine, trimmed with of a fancy braid loads this week. that harmonizes blue nnd henna. The Lake (L. II. Wilson): Our coun­ sides arc trimmed with Uiwls of seffty fair closed Saturday, the attend­ matcrial to simulate tucks ami extend ance being a record one. Growers below ihe front for the sake of uneven and residents nre anxious to make effect at the lower edge. .Medium size it n pennnncrt thing, nnd we ex­ -equfres 41» yards .16-inch material. pect to organize to that end soon. Pictorial Review Dress No. 1461. J.cvy (N. J. Albritton): Three Sizes, 36 to 52 inches bust. Price, carloads of peanuts were shlopeJ )5 cents. a* 4 i . from Will laton during the month just ended. Walton*J. W. Mathison): At e. WOMANS CLUB CARNIVAL. successful meeting of our fnrmers BOYNTON, Feb. 13-Tlic Boyn­ this week wc had nn organization ton Woman’s club continues prepperfected and determined how ninny acres of sweet potatoes wo | nvnthms for its nnnunl carnival enn grow co-operatively for the which in to be held in the near fu­ saily market. REALIZING A N IDEAL Many have made it pos­ sible to acquire a home of their own—the realization of nn ideal. The llernld Want Ails have a deal to do with bringing about home own­ ership, for they point to opiortunitics in buying, soli­ ng, exchanging. See what the Herald Wants have to offer in aid­ ing you in having your dreams for n home come • • true. ,i, iMHic, ,i 4 Keeping in touch with' the Herald Wants means keeping in touch with real­ ty opportunities. Just turn to tho Herald Want Ads now nnd see how many such offers nre listed there nnd, perhaps, tho very one you nre looking for will catch your eye. f PHONE 148 LOW TIDES On Beach 1921 Date Jnn. Feb. Mar. April 1 1 ii.aii : i 1.2.1 | 11.00 , 12.33 2 10.39 12.23 12.05 1.19 3 11.3-1 1.18 11.58 2.02 4 12.40 2.09 1.4(1 2.10 5 1.35 2.551 2.30 3.18 ('* 2.27 3.11 3.37 3.53 3.15 7 4.20 3.50 2.48 5.01 8 4.02 4.20 5.05 -1.48 5.42 5.01 9 5.45 | 10 5.33 0.20 0.30 5.13 11 0.21 0.17 0.20 7.10 0.35 12 7.40 0.57 8.0(1 7.50 13 7.29 8.34 9.04 8.25 9.31 8.40 10.00 14 15 9.19 10.20 9.43 10.54 I 111 10,14 11.20 10.39 11.47 '"■17 ■i lo; .T12.12. , 11-3.1 1Z 38 18 11.58 1.00 12.25 1.27 1.45 1.13 19 12.47 2.15 « » 97 20 1.32 1.58 3.01 3.08 21 2.14 2.41 3.48 2J 3.19 2.53 3.21 4.37 23 4.31 3.32 4.08 5.30 4.55 21 •1.11 5.17 0.30 7.22 25 4.53 0.07 5.48 0.51 20 5.39 0.40 8.24 0.30 7.55 | 27 7.39 9.24 7.05 28 9.00 8.43 10.19 8.11 10.01 29 0.40 11.13 1 30 9.10 „„ 10.45 12.02 1 31 1 10.21 | ..........| 11.41 ! ......... SPRING HATS Of tho NEWEST SHADES AND SHAPES THE QUALITY SHOP 1*180 erenow, *»VieV4 ■ ■ ■ B a iE a m M H u a a s a a H H n H n a B B E a H a a rx a a B n s n H M a m a • ii ELEGANT OF LINE Wool crPpe of good ouality and In i the fashionable cocoa brown is the ' l rival of other smart fabric* for this ' j smart fris k, which is trimmed with -1 fancy silk braid. Thu vest and collar I BUY THAT WHICH IIAS BEEN TESTED AND HAS I may lie of contrasting material, if ore- ] ferred, but with brown the most clan- ; PROVEN SATISFACTORY. nish of colors, it is suggested that the *!1 tone of the trimming be kept dose to ] i the lighirr browns or tan for most effective results. The sleeves may be gathered into narrow cuff bands or made with a dr\|> cuff. _ Medium size rcqiiirrs .V's yard* 36-Incii material a S and 8 years of braid. S ’ * >ifl Pictorial Review Dress Nn, 1ISfh Sizes, 36 to 50 inches bust. Price, 35 i cents. I WHY EXPERIMENT? i The Underwood ! j Underwood Typewriter Co. j ture. Mrs. G. E. Coon, chairman in tho carnival committee, reports « 15 SOUTH MAIN STREET ORLANDO. FLA. \ thut plans are progressing satis­ 9 r □ sa« flx cB aa!tn sB K n B B iix aB B n M rH E x aiiE x aac9 B a* iaiiB B aa factorily. Half Your Living AUDITORIUM, DAYTONA REACH* Without Money Cost Tt You can make it easily nt home. . Hastings’ Seeds, Plants nnd Bulbs, j "The Standard of the South," nre 1 all fully described with hundreds of , nctunl photographic pictures in the new 102 i Seed Book of the South. i* ij This now Hastings' Seed Catalog is the greatest nnd most useful I Seed Book ever published for tho South. You need it, nnd wo want yon to have it entirely free. We arc also giving to each 1921 customer 5 ShriD PACK.fc'1'S of BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS ABSO­ nhf« |»f LUTELY’ FREE.' The new Cata­ V., , in* log tells all about it nnd gives "every care for the consideration _ B A N O ^ of the buyer for purchasing and JOHN SOU3A U * u + *PHIUP 'vt«tt CwiMM fT U fl-NH.I' planting seeds, bulbs nnd plants," 1 .1 TP AM?CWmNENTAb 701M snys the Seed World Review. We ___ kh**i _ wont you to have nml keep the won aam I Jtk/JJ (J AM*f M i «4 mi uxm m m r rrrsig'T fiC i dcrful new Seed Bool: in your home for ready reference ut all hear times. Write for it now. A post­ card will do. It wll| come to you PRICES: SI.OO, SI.50, $2.00, Plus Tux. by return mail II. 0. HASTINGS CO., Scats on Stile at Auditorium Alonday, Felt. 11, 9 A. M. SEEDSMEN. ATLANTA. GA. Two Concerts Matinee 3 o'clock Night 8:15 C W here you m ay Golf and Motor and Bathe and Rsl and Enjoy O utdoor Life Every Bay of thelfear \r Florida links are green and inviting all the time—you may golf any day and every day. Motoring is a favored recreation in Florida—no day is too cool for a spin, none is too warm for a tour. Surf-bathing may be enjoyed throughout the year in some parts of the state— in all portions most o f the time. Fishing is good in every part of Florida at all seasons. Rivers and creeks, fresh water lakes, ocean and gulf, afford splendid sport with rod and reel. Boating, horseback riding, hunt­ ing and tennis are a few of many other sports. Inhere nre nearly a hundred golf courses in the state, with new ones added every year. Ten thousand miles of hard roads arc built or build­ ing. Florida has ample accommodations to suit every taste und to lit every purse. v-« f? c “Florida’s Climate Is God-Given and Is Three-Fourths of the State’s Value” -C A R L FISHER Mr. Fisher, himself one of Florida’* leading devel­ opers, rightly regard* climate as the foundation of all the state’s attractions. Climate makes Florida supremo as a playground, winter and summer, and contributes no less to agricultural, commercial and industrial progress. Florida offer* the wealth of boundless opportunity. . Florida Is alike tho newest and the oldest of tho states. She in pulsing with energy, yet rich in tradition. Tho utilities or tho state nre efficient and modern but nre found in n setting of interesting historic places. Florida’s progress is proceeding at a rapid pace but her scenery is sentuous with semi-tropical splendors. The Florida Development Hoard, which is the State Chamber of Commerce, in a non-partisan, non-profit organization, supported by banka, business men, boards of trade ami chambers of commerce. It will furnish dependable ami unprejudiced information about Florida, direct and through its affiliated mem­ bership of local trade bodice. Address enlargement. The election, nt which the people will vote on the proposition, has been called for Mur. 11. Big time Feb. 15th in Charity Ball in Arj ________ Armory over K ent’s t forget the new Bldg. Woman’s jmory over Kent’s new ■ .?flik ^ fjK J^ t^ b ,.C h arity-B alL -..|U I< iff. Good Music. capital city will make the which will be made a memcr MIAMI, Feb. 13—One hundred affair so far as Miami is rone, or more representative* of the cd, under plans to be worked ii Chamber of Commorce of Rich­ later. mond. Va., will spend 24 hour* here on March 5-B, according to in­ C hanty Ball f« formation received by the local commercial body. The most prom­ inent business men of tho Virginia Hospital, Feb. 15th. RICHMOND DELEGATION. Daily Fashion Hint FLORIDA DEVELOPMENT BOARD Consolidated Bnil ding See Exhibits of Jacksonville, Florida T h . moat cumiil.te t x h i U t l o n of FlorIJa pro d u c t, . n d r M o u r e c *v»r a t u m p u a will b . «U*«I in UmliMn Square G arden, N .w York, from F ebruary H l b to SUb. Adralreion only Si) ctnU . More than a . c o r . of counties are >*i>r*Mnt«d by .ithlbiU Uluatratinir the wealth of production within lh.fr bordara. A num ber ut commercial and other private exhibitor* aUo have .pare. Madison Square Garden* N ew Y ork ^ —I !f �THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 1924 BIG MOMENTS OF SPORT , ;g y KNOCKS ISAS GIANT QUICK TIME Another Victim of Gay W hite W ay. PHIS, Tenn., Feb. 13.—Jack continued serenely on his n tour, with New Orleans >the next in line for n chance j the heavyweight champion’s ,_.lng ability. In an exhibition : here Saturday night he did in aaconds what 21 other boxers failed to do. lie knocked out V’ Sciffert, a 223-pound Arhopcful. _ Kearns, Demp*scy’s manager, > is conducting the tour, is per* ' ig ambitious but somewhat heavyweights to swap with the champion, i this manner, Seiffort, who had been knocked from his fee-, a “match” with the mauler, i presence of a number of his a and relatives front Arkait* , Seiffcrt advanced to meet Jack ring. Forty-five seconds' 1he was out, beaten down by n ica of short right and left jabs, ly to the nead. After heing lved he came hack for more nnd it. Dempsey then stopped a rounds with Dun O’Dowd, hi* fng partner. The champion sntly was in good condition, weighed about liJO pounds. The exhibitions were arranged to Dempsey in trim and also to bio hint to “pick up a piece of sage," Konrns eald. Largo c ro w d :itnessed the four exhibitions held Pretty Louise Lawson, music student from Texas, was found mur­ Arkansas nnd here last week. dered in her 3*room apartment in up-town Ne.v York, near Broadway. ___ , tour will end in Baltimore or Police arc trying to solve the mystery of the girl’s death, and be­ '• Washington about Mar. I. lieve robbery was the motive. The girl's apartment was ransacked. The robbers and murderers bad bound the girl’s hands and feet ami gagged her. She suffocated to death. The ense recalls the mvsterious death of Dorothy King some months ago. ttANA CITY IS PREPARING FOR HG AUTO R ACE ( R r T h e . t u n f l n l n l l*tr»»l SPRINTERS AND THEIR WAYS IN THE OLDEN DAYS RECALLED BY HUGHES Weather Bulletin The week was one of continuous low temperature throughout the Section. The cold weather set in over the western division on the 0th and by the morning of ine 8th had overspread the entire Section, persisting thereafter to the tinsel of tho week. Frost occurred south­ ward over the central portion of tiie state on the morning of the 7th. anti an fur south as Miami on the morning of the Hth, it being the first frost observed in that sec­ tion so fur this winter. Frost wus general over tho centra) division i on the 2th and 10th. The rainfall was somewhat above the normal in the southern portion, decreasing thence northward to little or no rain over the northern nnd west­ ern divisions. Sunshine was more plentiful than during the two pre­ vious weeks and would have been, ample for a healthy plant growth and development were it not for the pcrsn>ient low temperature. As it wus, growth and development were retarded, and the week pro­ duced little in the way of improve­ ment. Central Division. The weather was too cold for favorable growth of truck, though I no material damage resulted from the low temperatures. The rain­ fall was moderate and the sun­ shine above normal. On the whole, the week was unfavorable. Citrus js in good condition, und wus not affected by tho cold weather, and By CONDO EVERT TRUE— When the third game of the © C F O «< 5 ABOOT THROW iNC O^dKiCSCL R I N D S | world's series began at the rtWlD S K IM S A M D ^*»PL <5 C2o « C vS Yankee Stadium the argument wan IN T O T > R - ( V A S T C P A P C - R . , S A S t d f S T , 3 © y n tic, one game each. G. Herman Ruth, the Colossus^ of Clout, hnd Inrgciy accounted for tho Yankee victory with one of his typical cir­ cuit drives, and Charles Demon Stengel, the ex-cob driver of Kunsar City, had chalked up tho Giant victory with nn equally effective home run. Samivol Pond Jones nnd L'il A r-. wJ, P * i0d tM*. thur Nchf were engaged in a great ■ pitching duel in that third game. For six innings the scoreboard boy I S C. I would suffer, wbe« ! wan kept busy hanging up a fine Muug*dowa Ming hi my | flock of gose-eggs. Hits were few nnd far between. Sam Jor.es held the Giants to four safe blows nil 1 ( told, while the Giant left-hander allowed the Yankee sluggers but six safeties in nine innings. Where Sam made his mistake was in not limiting the Giants t> three hits. He allowed just one too tunny, ami that came in the seventh ^ |P= Y 0 U '9 O N ’T LvAtViT inning nnd at an unexpected mo­ ment. Irish Meusol opened this in­ T C TAK.C5 THO. H l N J f / ning by sending on easy fly to S o M<S* Ot= TW<5 Good Advke to Property Brother Dob in left field. The next C ,O M t3 lN A T lO N f— — gentleman at bat was Casey Sten­ Owners t m > __ \ gel. and I than remembered my .Mr. Stengel bad already won a mother used to take i t . . . Let mo tell you sir that the game for the Giants with a home After the fint bottle I wu Sun Froof Paint is» made by the, run. Nothing more was expected better. I began toilwhen un government formula and Is Tho of him by tho great crowd that and I regained my strength Paint that resists the climato of/ thronged the Stadium, nnd least of and spod, healthy color. I tho South. .Don’t waste your j all by Snmivei Pond Jones. The am feeling fine. I took money on poor paint, consult .the! Yankee pitcher slipped over one twelve bottles (of Carduil paint man, H. A. Halverson, who strike and two balls. One of these and haven't had a bit of has had a life long experienco in pitches had skimmed past Casey’s trouble since.” the paint business. You will not ■ head, and he intimated to Jones Thousands ol ot her go wrong. that he considered it a "bean ball,’’ women have hid similar ex­ that is, a ball thrown with tho in­ periences in the use ol tention of making the batter duck Card id, which h a brought | SUN FROOF PA IN T for cover and pull away from the relief where other medicines plate. Sam scorned tho base i n s i n ­ had failed. Try Cardui. ft Is sold by uation, and just to rdiow that lie may be Just whal you need. was not trying to hit the batter, he Sanford P ain t Store an put one over the piato and hit Casey’s bat instead. Across from express office. It was a sail moment for Sail Sum. The ball sailed high up and ____________________________ _ far away into the right field j bleachers for the only run of tho ’ health officer for the West Const game, and Mighty Casey, single- district of Florida, will take up his THE PLAN IN BRIEF Sanford D aily Herald handed ,nnce again hurled the Ynn- duties immediately, jt is announced P r o p o ses _______________ , by the state board of______ health. !Io kces to defeat. Sanford succeeds Dr. A. C. Hamblin. Dr. I. T h a t t h o Unite*! S l a t e s s h a l l Hitchcock is a graduate of Bowdoin I n t n i n l t n ti-ly e n t e r tin - I V r i n a n e n t Florida D elegates 24 Medical School, 1828; Maine Gen­ 1 ' i t u r i o f I n t o r u u t l o m i l J u s t i c e , u n ­ Do you approve the winning plnn i t e r I hi> cotiflil lotui s t n l e i ) t,y S o e r e Hospital, one year; Harvard To Forestry Congress eral t « r y I t l l u h c n a m t tT<"*i*lcnt I l .i r tllu it in ^substance? post-graduate, neurology, 1000, and i n F e b r u a r y , IW2J. (Put nn X inside the proper box) is n graduate of the Harvard Tech­ RETIRES FROM OFFICE If- T h a t w i t h o u t becoming n nology School of Public Health, n im uhor o f th e L e a g u e u f N atio n s INVERNESS, Feb. 12.—After C.P.tL. 1021. He has hnd an ex­ Nairn: a s “ i p r c H r i U r o n s t t t i i l e i l , t h o I ’n lte il !l t years in that office, George J. tensive professlonnl^experloncc.^i S l a t e s K ha li o f f e r t o e x t e r n ! I t s p r e s ­ Please print Roatvc!l lias decided to retire from ent e o -o p e ra tlo ii w ith th e L eague the position of tax assessor of C it­ n u n p a r t i c i p a t e la t h e w o r k o f t h e L e a g u e u s n luiily , i ( h i „ ( u n i r e u n s e l rus county. In tanking known his CUT TIIL OUT—IT IS WORTH u u iler m u n it i o n s w h ic h Address .... MONEY | decision, Mr. Boswell said he would Send Oils ad and ten cents to . not run again even if unopposed 1. K u h s t i t u t e m o r a l force* a m i p u b lle- o p i n i o n feir t il e military a m i liis services have Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave.,1 f o r the place, e c o n o m i c f o r c e originally ImChicago, III., writing your name I won for hint tho title of "The p ile d in A r t i c l e s X n n d X V I. Grand Old Man" of Citrus. Mr. nnd address clearly. You will re -. 2. S a f e g u a r d t h o M o n r o e D o c t r i n e . ceive a ten c-ont bottle of FOI.-i Boswell is 7(1 years old and states 2. A c c e p t t h e f a c t t h a t t h e f u l l e d that he is giving up the position EY'S HONEY AND TAR COM-j M a t e s , w ill a s s u m e n o o b lig a ­ because of old «-.ge and poor POUND for coughs, colds andtio n s u n d e r th e T r e a ty of V er­ Mail promptly to hoarseness, also free sample pack-! s a ille s e x c e p t b y A ct of Conhealth. g r o s s ., i agon, of FOLEY PJLLS, a diuretic I THE AMERICAN PEACE AWARD stlinlilaiit for the kidneys, nnd FO-l ASSUMES NEW DUTIES t. P r o p o s e H in t m e m b e r s h i p in t h e 342 Madison Avenue, New York City LEY CATHARTIC TABLETS for} League s h o u l d b o o p e n e d t o all PENSACOLA, Feb. 10,—Dr. II. Constipation and Biliousness.) n a tio n s. If you wish to express a fuller opinion also, please write to th^ E. Hitchcock, appointed district These wonderful remedies have G. P r o v i d e f o r t h o c o n t i n u i n g d e ­ helped millions of people. T ry , American Pence Award v e l o p m e n t u f I n t e r n a t i o n a l law . them! Sold everywhere. INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 13.—The starting fine at the track of the [Indiannnolis Motor Speedway, f- where the nunuul 300 mile interna­ tional sweepstakes automobile race By Fd Hughes 'half a second, or five yards, nnd as ia held every May .'10, has been NEW YORK. Fob. Ilk—My good this wn: about half the handicap moved into the back stretch about 200 feet. The judges’ stand, which friend, John T. Doyle of A. G. he could beat the novice in 100 has accommodations for the Spalding »‘i Bro.. give.: me permis­ | yards, he usually caught his man Bwspapcr reporters, also has been sion to reprint the following from near the 75th yard trmrk. Another favorite game, especi­ moved nnd set farther back from the excellent volume lie lifts jm t turned out for the .Spalding library. ally in smaller towns, was the the edge of the track, Althuugh only one automobile “How to Sprint,” by Archie Hahn, I'Teiiic rail'' nice, ! This match, as in the “lying race a year is hold at the speed* the old Olympic champion. flw ay, n cm pa of workmen are The picturesque snide tricks used ' down" start,- looked to tho ininitiiven year-:timid employment to yonrs ago by “pro” runners in dap- ated a sure tiling fur tho novice, cep the place in condition. While ing the yokels pro highly interest- hut ho really had no chance, a.: tho next contest is four months ing, ns well na the crude methods v.-ith two men of equal speed, the awny, mucfciof tJM»*roWin# -irei-bTi- °f!conducting*uy v« jUya.ui.u-w,,, ,uV».iii.u-w., , rnji b ftj-jfv -riW; tTP»n*0‘lx-.’•w t fmvvt* —. it ______ Ax in many other lined of activl- the other. ncctlon with already ... is ___„ being handled. The finishing line on th e 1ty there are always a few sharper» The use of the pistol in start­ track was moved back for the nc ‘ whose active minds enable them to ing was not nn general an it Inter commodntion of the fans sitting take advantage of the lower think­ becutr.e.nnd a bass drum was used along the stretch. Thu old finish­ ing of their fellow beings nnd at this meeting to give the starting ing lino wus only a short distance whether it is separating the gul­ ignal. While it will be generally from tho first turn in the 2 1-2 lible from their money by means of admitted that aurit « sound would mile oval. the elusive pen nnd shells or appeal­ be audible Jiot only to the starters The judges’ stand was set hack ing to their home pride through but even to all of the spectators, from the edge of the track ns a j the* athletic prowess of a local ido’, yet a contestant in one heat of the direct result of the introduction of the result is always the same—a ‘75 yards run asked for another the small, onc-scntcd racing cars deficit in the pockets of tin* trust- trial because he “did not hear the which performed here for the first ing townsmen. drum." time Inst May, The numbers If, after beating the local cham­ ! painted on the ears were neces­ pions in races on even terms nnd MANY ENTRIES RECEIVED sarily small nnd the judges and under ordinary conditions, any MIAMI, Feb. 12.—Many entries j others hnd difficulty in checking money still remain in right, the already have been received from \ them correctly. sharpers tried to secure it by offer­ boat owners who will enter th e ' Entry blames already have been ing contests on novel terms and. speed boat regatta to lie held at issued for the next race. with such conditions an seemed to Miami and Miami Beach Mar. 7 the uninitiated foolhardy and sure and 8 .nnd at Hnvana, Mur. 15 anil to lose. One of these was tailed 1G. Adieu II, owned by Webb Jay ATTORNIEH DEBATE JACKSONVILLE. Feb. 12. — the “lying down” start.. of Chicago; Muskatcer, Horace j Roswell King and Emmett Safay, The novice stood in his usual Dodge, Detroit; Baby Cub, Howard young attorneys of this city and position, while the professional Lyons. Now York; Sue .1., Webb members of the Eirwurd DeSnu.T- would lie flat on his back, with Jny, Miami; Shallow V. Jr.. G. M. sure Post of the American Legion, his hend at the scratch and his Heeksher, New York; Peerless will take the negative and affirma­ feet pointing away from the finis!:, irem*. V. A. Seuriea, Atlantic City; tive, respectively, in a debate to nnd the race : taricd by pistol shot. Nine Ninety Nine, Edsel Ford, De­ be held Feb. 18 on the soldiers' To men unacquainted with this troit. nnd Adieu I, J. A. Mellish, bonus. Both debaters saw service trick, it seemed as if the novii.-,* New York, are among the entries with the American expeditionary must win, ttr.d elderly knnw-h-nlh, for the sweepstakes {liberty class) forces. At conclusion of the debate i standing about, shifted their quids for open displacement boats of u vote of the legion post member­ and wisely drawled out, “why, over 25 feet in length. ship will be taken on the bonus Jimmy will be down to the other question. end before that fellow gets ' ENFORCE TRAFFIC LAWS started.” JACKSONVILLE, Feb. 12.— TENNIS STARS ENTER But it did not work that way. Announcement i i made by the MIAMI BEACH, Feb. 12.—Some When the pi <tol sounded, the pro­ police authorities that enforcement of the leading tennis stars of the fessional turned on ids face, rose of every minor traffic law in Jack­ country are expected to participate liis hapd.s ami feet, nnd found sonville will begin immediately. in tile Southern Florida Invitation himself in tho attitude now tmi ^ " -te e n motorcycle policemen untournament scheduled here for Feb. . dor direction of Lieut. J. It. l.yons 18. Among those who probably versnlly adopted by present day have been assigned to tho duty of will enter are Richards, Williams, sprinters (the crouch start), and checking the speed demons, elirninHunter, Norton, Alonso and Vosh- which is much better than the old-|ationof double parking, seeing that elL The tournament will be undo: ' automobiles are properly lighted auspices of the Miami Beach Ten­ fashioned erect position. This preliminary movement co.-t and enforce nil safety zone nis Association. the professional ninw.v.cnt about, ordinances. E A RELIABLE COUGH REMEDY Mr., and Mrs. E. Stafford , Why experiment with unknown remedies for that cought or eotd family who have had charg,* when you can secure FOLEY’S ""“Mr. and Mrs. WBeolcFTgSP: HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND? DgLand_spen_t_ Sunday at It is a safe and reliable remedy for tho relief of coughs, colds, hoarseness. Equally beneficial for in? and old. Mrs. Anna Cornell, dgeton, N. J„ states: “I bought FOLEY’S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND for my cold and And it great.” Insist upon tho genuine. Refuse substitutes. Sold every* whero. ALL BUT GERMANY S M -S v sS sK saae?*! THAT PRESSING NEED Did you ever notice that often you need a certain thing or a certain person at a certain time? The need is urgent, press­ ing nnd must be met at once if you would accom­ plish tl:e end you have in view. Whenever you find your­ self up against such u sit­ uation, do not fret and scold and complain—for there are ways provided to meet just such emergencies—they are Herald WANT ADS. Tho next time you need extra help quick; you must have expert assistance tit once—or you must immedi­ ately sell something you have. Try the service of Herald WANT ADS and be con­ vinced. To reach all the people effectively — leave your Want Ad at Tho Herald Of­ fice. Phone us to send for it or phone it to the Want Ad Department. PHONE 148 When the Baby LaughsYOU arc being advertised to. When the sun shines, when the flowers bloom, when dinner sends out its invit­ ing arom a—when any one of a thousand things happen to attract your attention, you are being advertised to. The purpose of any advertisement is to a ttra c t your a t­ tention and arouse your desire; to tell you what is new and good; to guide you to something you ought to have; to make you happier and more comfortable; to save you money and make life easier for you. So, read advertisements. They will give you the latest ideas and improvements. They will help you to live better and dress better at less cost. You’ll be surprised at the world of interest and the wealth of new ideas that you’ll find in reading the adver­ tisements in this paper. Advertisements are daily records of progress. They are the reports to you of merchants and m anufacturers who work for you, telling what has been accomplished for your benefit. Take advantage of them. t Don't let a day slip by with/ ^ \ 1 1 Ti When oiricial announcement of death of Woodrow Wilson wits exception of Gcrntun. were placed nt half-mast. Left to right: /^V i t .✓ ’“‘1 ^ r ^| " 1 fA\ 1' �ft ml PAGE 81 THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13,1924 H ERA LD W A N T A D S PR ESEN T R E A L O P P O R T U N IT IE S ] TELEPHONE 148 AND DICTATE YOUR WANT AD— COURTEOUS, PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE Sanford Dally Herald FANT-AD RATES FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS HOUSES FOR R ENT WANTED MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT—Oarage, corner 11th j _undElm_Ave._ M._Schnelder._ | FOR RENT*—Comfortable six room! house, with bath at Cameron' ( City. F. C. DuBoie._______ AUTOMOBILES AND; REPAIRS BUILDING MATERIAL ADAPTED Carmen Grapes, Tree TO THE HOUSEWIFE:— USED CAR DEPARTMENT Blueberries, .10 per cent off. 1WANTED—Your old furniture. 192.1 Dodge touring, almost new. MIRACLE Concrete Co- general Trot* Blackberries. Best Invest­ Many people In Sanfnrd would 1923 Dodge Panel Delivery like *»1rpl, o n r l * " ' , * 1 **111. It* r p ments, hiRhcst profits, quick re­ iko to buy Becond hand furniture. If ycu never read a line of any kind of news in cement work, nidewlata, boIW* ’ | , r ,| f r o m p o l r n i m n n d r n l new. turns, quality plants. Original in­ Advertise your snare pieces in the Iftiitr > r n l I m m c r t l n l e l y f o r ing blocks. Irrigation boxes. J. this paper, it’s v/erth a great many times what it I * U K S A L K troducers. Adapted Nu,series, Herald Want Ads nnd sell them p a , inrntDodge touring, 19-1. Terwiilegcr, Prop. costs you because it gives you every afternoon the Tnmna,.FIn.___ _____ quickly. Phono 148 nnd the want f i g , .................................. 1 0 r n t in e REAL ESTATE Dodge Roadster, 1919. ..... ................ ....... Ke n l l n r department will be glad to inlost and lowest pi ices for the day. ad r v/K fcrvi.lv—DeSoto paints and Dodge 1922 touring. ACRE Ceiety Form n t a T f»p» -------------—-------■ | ] ,lr icrt your nd.__________________ Lumber and Building Material. vanrishes ut Sanford Novelty FIVE If you save only 50 cents a day on your shipping, Dodge 3-4 ton truck. I Timm —....... - ......... ■** ■» Hn» teal bargain. E. F. lame. L-artcr Lumber Company 7 | Worka, sole agents. 15-l-tfc it would represent one hundred and fifty dollars ;, ( l: Kacu T y p o d o u t d e a b o v e One Dodge touring, 1920. FOR SALE—Houso nnd lot, mod­ N. Laurel St. Phono 666. v , PUBLIC stenographer. Phone i lutes. UllNClt liRAf’ES, tree blueberries a year. 1922 Hupmobile touring. • ern in every respect. Two blocks m e r e d u c t d •lat*?" n r o f o r c o n 349. 107 Park Ave. e and blackberries—all varieties iK u tlv o In se rtio n * . from business center, If sold Islington Lark (sport). suitable lor home and corfinterdnl 'quick J.g. wnril* o f iiv o rnjro ti-nulli HILL LUMBER CO. H o u m a t $.1,000, terms. Thia is a One Worm-drive Ford truck. I REPAIR houses, wood, tin, ce­ •Doesn’t m atter what the prices were yesterday— 1 are c o u n t e d n lin o . planting. la rg e st nurseries. Vig­ baiguin. Service, Quality e^.d Price. Minimum c h a r g e 30c f o r flrnt ment. Rate 00c. IV. E. Lnntz, Olds 8 touring, 7 passenger. orous, well rooted plants Ir.aure Phone 135. I n i r r l h ’tl1210 French. good early profits. For full in­ HOUSE with eight rooms on First Chandler touring, •’Dcj l,|) n iiv o r tl a i n * I" r e s t r i c t e d to Doesn’t m atter what they are going to be tomor­ WANTED—One or two boarders sroi»'r c l a s s i f i c a t i o n , formation and illustrated catalog Ford touring, 1922. St., clone in, fine location. All if nil e r r o r I* m m l o T h e 8 m in private family, $H with two row— No. 9, write Southern Adapted conveniences, $4250 takes it. Btdck touring, 1919, 7 passenger. ford H e r a l d w i l l h o r e e p o n n l li l e in room; separate beds, or one in Nurseries, Bartow, Fin. , r 0nlv o n e I n c o r r e c t I n s e r t i o n . Huick touring, 1918. nom $10 per week. 1102 Magno­ L , a d v e r t l e e r , f o r s u i m m i u f i it CORRUGATED IRON ROOFING; .9, I1OK SALE—h’gry Cash Register. BUNGALOW on Sanford Ave. W hat’s the Inst nnd lowest prices today—The lia Ave. Rco Sncedstcr Truck, 1922. iwertlonn. T h e o f f i c e s h o u l d he 1 Cost $ti0 when new. All modern. 5 rooms. Front COMPOSITION ROLL ROOFING, Will sell L t l f h d I m m e d i a t e l y In c a s e of WANTED—One or two boarders Light Ford Truck. STRIP SHINGLES, Herald tells youl cheap. Inquire nt Sanford herald nnd back porch, $2750. in private family, $8 with two PLASTER, office rf0r' TO A U V R I lT I S m s . 1917 Bukk touring. room $10 per week. 1102 Magno­ 10 ACRES with small new house CEMENT, X H erald r e p r e s e n t a t i v e Ihnr1-2 ton International truck. FOR SALE—Rhode Island eggs lia Ave. just completed, fine place for nahlv f a m l l lH r w i t h r a t e n . rill*-* NAILS. Ford House Car. for setting, 15 eggs for $1.00. -and r l a n e l l l c a t l o n . w i l l k I vo y o u chickens, fruit nnd vegetables, SANFORD MOTOR CO. Mrs. Ellsworth, Beardnll Avenue, $950. Must be oold quick. FOR COUNTY PROSECUTING Irnmph't e I n f o r m a t i o n . A n d If HELP WANTED POLITICAL Dodge Dealers. L 0n w ish. t h e y w i l l nx * t* t y o u In Sanford. Phono .1301. 83-tfp ATTORNEY. CHASE & CO. WANTED—Help of all kinds by ___________ Phone 3. L o rd in c y o u r w a n t a d to m aku SANFORD STOVE WORKS, .121 SANFORD. FLAWe hnvo the property nnd sell ANNOUNCEMENTS many business houres. If you I wish to announce thnt I shall lit more e f f e c ti v e . FORDS First Street. Next door to Smith strictly nt thu owners price. Call without a position, advertise n i l ’im T N A T N O T IC K . New and Used be a candidate for the'office of arc FOR SHERIFF Brothers. We sell, trade, nnd re­ nnd sec us. on Ihr classified pngo of The j td v e r t U e r a e h o u l d g i v e t h e i r ROADSTERS I hereby announce myself a can­ County Prosecuting Attorney, sub­ Herald. It will cost you only a pair all kinds of cook stoves. If THE SEMINOLE REALTY CO. liirert o r p o s t u f f l c e n i h l r e s a an TOURINGS didate for rcclection to the office, ject to the endorsement of the few cents nnd you will reach thou­ Seminole Hotel Annex. __ your trouble is stove trouble, see |v r ll ns t h e i r p h o n o n u m b e r If COUPES of sheriff of Seminole county sub-; libey d e n lro r e s u l t s . A h o u t one us. FOR SALF—8-room house on Onk Jcct to the action of the Demo-! Democratic voters at the June 3rd, sand*. SEDANS Irtt'ler o u t o f a t h o u s a n d h a * a Ave. with extra largo lot. E. cratic primary to he held on June; primary. EXPERT Typewriter cleaning and YOUNG lady wants position ns K abphone, n o d t h e o l l i e n t r a n ' t TON TRUCKS I r em m uulcnto w i t h yo u unless repairing. Call If. S. Pond, F. Lcnc. general office girl. Has some Cash or terms, _____ GEORGE C. HERRING._ 3. If elected for another term I, |thty k n o w y o u r a d d r e s s . phone 223 or Peoples Bank. knowledge of shorthand and type­ FOR SALE—By owner , amall We Soil or trade. pledge to fulfill the duties of th e; I wish to nnnuunce that I am a XII i J U r i i n t l n u n u v e M t ' n T h e ___________ 179-tfc house on corner lot, every coti- office in the same efficient manner' candidate for Clcrx of the Circuit writing. Phone 31U-W. EDWARD HIGGINS, made In p e r s o n n t T h e »«n* Authorized Ford Dealer NO person nceil become bald- vtnlonce. Ten minutes' walk from that I have conducted it in the Court or Seminolo Co., subject to “I’l rE "CHRISTIAN7’ u gorgeous j turd l l e r n h t o f f i c e n r b y l e i irr. T rlrp h u n r d l m r o i i tl n headed. 1 huvn a newly invent­ P. O. Terms or will exchange for past. dramatization of the eternal - __________ Snnford. Democratic primary, June third. ■nrr* o r e n o t v a l i d . , ed machine th at prevents same. Tumpn property. A. N. care P. O. ________ _ C. M.‘ IIANrL_ ‘ If elected, I promise the faithful conflict between love and duty, at C ourteous, P r o m p t , E f f i c i e n t . Wonderful for adding new life nnd Box 245, Sanford. performance of tl^o duties con­ the Milano tonight. Free ticket.: INVESTIGATE OUR USED CAR Service. FOR SHERIFF. growth to hnir. Stps gray hairs. FOR SALE—Good Ornnge Grove for Mrs. .1. A. Lessing. DEPARTMENT. I hereby announce myself ns p nected with thnt office. Price $2.50. Write for pnrticuInnd on small lake. K. F. Lane. candidate for the office of Sheriff W. L. MORGAN. ROOMS” FOR RENT S. S. Hoyd, Laurens, S. C. Maxwell Touring ! FOR SALE OR RENT—Two lifcw of Seminole County, subject to the You can find the name nf every jOST AND FOUND lars, Chandler Touring FLORIDA MARVEL blackberry i cottages nt Glndcrville. Itea- Democratic primary June. 1921. FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY ARE YOU—Looking for a good live Business Man in Sanford In YOU losing an opportunity Ford Sedan plants for sale. Dr. J. M. Adams, , stumble. Apply Herald office.___ I desire to announce to the citi- \ room. If you don't find one list­ W. A. U LU S. |to sell your property by not using Box 1088, St. Petersburg, Fla._ this Column each day. Hudson Touring ed in this column, insert a small zons of Seminole County thnt 1 nm _____________ (Advertisement.) L Herald Want Ads. The cost FOR SALE—Baby chicks, S. (J. I FOR SALE—Apartment House. Scripps-Booth Touring FOR CLERK CIRCUIT COURT a candidate for the nomination t o , want ad nnd you will receive the Good investment. E. F. Lane, Titnall, thu results grant. Herald Oakland Touring be Prosecuting Attorney for the best listing* in the_cit£.___ I hereby announce that I nm a Hr da, Barred Rocks, White and, j FOR SALE—At toronmlo lteach lints will work for you quickly. County Court of Seminole County, ROOM and hoard, $8.00. *102 First Silver Wynndottes. S. C. White candidate for the office of Clock an eight room furnished house KENT VULCANIZING WORKS BST—A senl leather hand-bag, Leghorns, S. C. Anconus. Heavy ____________ of the Circuit Qourt of Seminole subject to the action of the Demo-1 St._ _ [containing valunblca, heirlooms, egg producing strain*. Pedigreed, with two lots. Located on Flagler County, Gubject to the action of the cratic Primary, June 3rd, 1924. 1 FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished Studebakor, Packard, Chevrolet •i Rctuni^to Herald; reward. exhibition and utility matings. Avc„ good income property. ?.Irs, Democratic primary in June, 1924. will be grateful for your vote and HELPED L ir ri.E GIRL'S COUGH housekeeping rooms 312 or 314 I). A. Kelly, 217 E Jlu i St. J. L. PERKINS J the nomination. “FOLEY’S HONEY AND TAR BUND—A coat on Celery Ave. Custom hatching. \Vrite today II. II. CHAPPELL. ERNEST F. HOUSEHOLDER. East •r’th_St.___________________ COMPOUND ia fine. My little Iran at Herald office. for prices. Sunnyslde Hatchery, FOR SALE—ILvjso nn • lot far (Advertisement) Soles Department Villrt- nt liiti-utlim In A|>|ilr t’or illrl had nn awful cough. I got a one thousand dollars. L. I.. Lane. Box 18, Longwood, Fla. I'tinltnt. FOR SHERIFF San Juan Garage FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER' DRESSMAKING TWO fifty foot lots together on Notice Is In i-i-liy given Hist Krsnlt bottle nf FOLEY'S HONEY AND!. FOR SAI.E—Rhode Island and To the Voters of Seminole County: IMIliard, will :iiqil.v to tin- lloiiril of TAR COMPOUND nnd gave her a l I hereby announce my cnmlidncy good desirable rend. Pi ice SI 250. White Leghorn eggs for setting I hereby announce myself a can­ In nnd for tlu- stall- of SALE County Commissioner for the I'nnloti*, riroiiti, nt Its next sen*Inn to tie few doses and she wo,* greatly re­ 13 egg* for $1.00. Mrs. J. W, Terms very reasonable. II. B. didate for Sheriff of Seminole for [ADAME I i G. TOUCH Alii), Pennington, fifth District comprising ChuluoLewis & Co, fii'lil In Tt»Ilntian»<>i*. Florlils. Miin'li lieved," write* Clyde II. Benson, French Ave nnd High County subject to tho action of the nth, lost, for a pant.in from tlis Mnrlhrook, Virginln. The best FRENCH DRESSMAKER. F o r s a l e -Two lots on Park Democratic primary to bu held on ta, Geneva and Osceola, subject to Jii'laimni St. amt Hcntmu'i- of tin- Cir­ I PORTED HAND F.MHROIDthe netion of thu Democratic pri 1 Ave. Fa ting East. Good In- June 3rd. 1/ I nm elected I pledge cuit Court Kali term <f Circuit remedy for cough.*, colds, hoarse- j mary June 3. KEDLINGERIE. DRESSES AND GROW Carman Grapes and grow vestment. E Court In amt for t'.cmliioti* County, ness; relieve* promptly nnd effec­ E. F, Lane. myielf to fulfill the dutlc* of this Florida, to a l•-rm of five years In MISTS. HAMILTON HOTEL rich. Quality plant* for sate at C. A. RAULERSON. office to the best of tny ability, FOR SAI.E—N»-w cottage $850 00 tile State Prison, from January tively. FOLEY'S HONEY AND Tailors, Cleaners and Dyers reasonable prices. It pay* to plant CK, WINTER PARK. FLA. E. E. BRADY\_ llili. r.tJ2, having he.-n eunvlrteil of TAR COMPOUND has atood the nt Gimlervill j. $100.00 p ) 1.1 _ _ the best plants. Write for infor­ WANT PURE WATER tin* o tense of asati't to tuurili r In test of time, serving t Itrco genera­ '.17 Park Avenue— Phone 4 tt IANTKL—One second-hand Ford mation today. John II. Wolf & nunt, SRO.OO month. Apply H er-1 FOR CLERK OF COURT the tlrst degree on Isnne Frailer. tion*. BUADENTOWN, Feb. HI.—The [madder or touring car, good Company, DeLnnd, Florjda._ nld o f f i c e . ___ I hereby announce my candi­ city administration tins decided to January term of * ltd Court. [edition. Will pay cash. T. R. FRANK im.I.I VIll). .QUALITY Carman Grape cuttings; w a n t e d t o r e n t ;dacy for the office of Clerk of tho seek ways nnd means to provide liter, Valdez Hotel, Applicant. Circuit Court, Seminole County, Hrndcntuwn with a supply of “pure, Mrs. J.*I-\ Munce, hln mother. 100, $3.51); 200, Sfi.00; 500, $14.00; Florida, subject to the decision of 1,000, $25.00. We ship by parcel WANTED—To rent 3 or 1 rooms' soft water." To that end, the mayor ISPECIAL «NOTICES ■ * l i 1**-for light housekeeping. It. W. | the Democratic Primary to lie Rus appointed a committee to thor­ post, and pay.thu . • charges. Get Sanford N ovelty j held on June 3rd. Ai Di, 1924.' I! oughly investigate the matter with stinted in the grape business with! Griffith, 403 First N’at'l Bank. stand for efficiency nnd service in a view of bringing about this re­ cuttings if you can not get ready UNDERWOOD office. for plants. Send your order now. mit. Works ITYPEWRITERS FOR RENT John II. Wolf & Company, Fisher VANCE E. DOUGLASS, i Card* of Sanford's Reputable ____ FOR COUNTY JUDGE I ligh class Under wood Typewriters Bldg., DeLnnd. Florida. I hereby announce my.-"If ns n Professional Aren, each of V. C. COLLER, Prop. PI,ANT your orange trees now. Jr rent to reliable parties. candidate for the office of County whom, in hi* chosen profession December Jnnunry and February » Judge of Seminole County, subject General Shop and Mill Work are the best months. Every home the Herald recommend* to the Underwood Typewriter Co. YA to the Democratic primary, June 3, should have some. 10 per cent v•S. Main Street Orlande, Fla. people. 1921. I pledge faithful service Contractor and Builder discount. B._F. Tiller, Paola, _Fln. rnould you nominate nte. FOR SALE—Trunk, also C. L. J. G. SHARON. 517 Commercial Street Smith typewriter in good con­ [STUART. I^b. 12".—AI f lead in-: FOR COUNTY JUDGE dition. Sirs. I). A. Kelly, 217 E. rarer* in this ami adjoining comI hereby announce my candidacy George A. DeCottes Bities will be represented with 3rd St._____ ________________ _ for _the office of County Judge liibits at the woman's club nn- FOR SALK—Pepper plants. J. C. Attnrney-at-Law of Seminole County, subject to the # 1\ Ellsworth, Beardnll Ave. Phone ul fruit festival end fair to be Over Seminole County action of the voters nt the Demo­ Feb. Hi, Committees have 3303._______________________ Wilson Welding & Radiator cratic primary June 3. Hank i appointed to vrake ready for FOR SAI.E—Dry, too-foot wood. JOHN G, LEONARDY. Sanford, ------------ Florida Works i ihuw. Phone 130. _ ___ FOR TAX COLLECTOR 7 FOR SALE—Hibiscus and Shasta I w-ish to announce thnt I nm n "It It’s Motnl wo can weld I t ” l daiscy plants. Phone 345-J. candidate for re-election to the of­ lSY SANFORD, FLORIDA fice of County Tax Collector of SAUSAGE—for sale, mire povk, i Sehelle Maines Seminole County, subject to the SETTLEMENT dried nnd smoked. 35 cents per action of the Democratic primary lb. postpaid, cash. Minimum ship­ to bo held in June. |m Tho problem of filling ment 3 lbs. *:• LAWYER Hams cured and JNO. D. JINKINS. needs is easily settled on jsmoked 40 cents per lb. delivered, STEWART The Florist ____ I Advertisement) Court House the principle of reciprocity, $1.25 cash, balance C. O. D. Sat­ Flowers For AH Occasions FOR TAX COLLECTOR fur what one has to sell the .Members Florist* Telegraph De­ isfaction guaranteed. Mrs. Enoch I beg to announce ntyself a can­ FASHION CONSIDERS JUVENH.I other wants to buy. livery Association didate for the office of Tax Col­ Sawyer, Tifton, Georgia. NEEDS This is tho great princi­ lector of Seminole Countv. subject 814 Myrtlu Ave. Phonp 260-W At fix, one cannot give much In t l . ple underlying Herald Want (SIton J Moughton to tho decision of the Democratic way of ex|iert advice, luu sympathy A-ls anti it has worked for DEMONSTRATION Primary to be held June 3rd, 192L count* for a great deal, especially F years with such great sueARCHITECT DAYTONA, Feb. 13.—Tho Volus­ clothed in blench blue chambra; 0 Q47 _______ R. C. MAXWELU ie*.t that this form of ad­ V*1 •*1 trimmed with navy linen. The blon«- First National Hank Hltlff. vertising lma come to he ia County Home Bureau has been Sanford Machine Co. FOR TAX ASSESSOR. is trimmed with a large, square coll;,'! Sanford, ------------ Florida very popular. organized by uniting nine bonus I wish to announce that I nm n and the knee trousers arc side closin'.' U riiP inl V lnrhlit. m u l U ullrr Sire 6 rrrpfires 2?s yards JA-incb mate I W urk. The needs of one are sup- demonstration clubs of.the county candidate for re-election to thu rial with ?»,yard extra m contra*tin,\ llictl by the needs of another. into one body. The purpose of the GINGHAM MORNING PRESS office of Tax Assessor of Semi­ t ' ) l l u i lr r tip lu illn ^ SMART IN ITS SIMPLICITY color for trimming. organization is to m idy together W. A. HODHS, M. I). nolo County, subject to the decis­ Nothing but a (igttrnl dimity wit.', This process simply is the various phases of home-making. * _fashion likes to well the ide t n[ com­ I 'b a i i p OU N u u t t i n l , K in. The most attractive way to repro­ Specialist getting of the buyer ami duce this frock is in figured crflpe ilc ion of the Democratic Primary to bining duck and | hio gingho'ii in ttic organdy collar anr| cuffs could assu.tgi ' Mrs. Herman Nordmnn of DeLanJ seller together and Herald tires* proper, that she repeats it in the cricf for a decapitated dolly. Th> Urology, Syphilology, Female ( bine and plain Georgette cre|x\ It bo held June 3rd, 1924. Hunt Ads do that to per­ is the president; Mrs. Nina Allen, is shirred at the sides, the closing being ______________A. VAUGHAN. slccvca, 1 he clnck is tan and grecr. blouse is n slip-on tnociel, slashed ; < and Skin and Illood Diaeuses. - I'll, i lie 4H and the plain gingham a dear, soft tan. the front. The bloomer* are side Office 301 First Nnl’l Bank Bldg. | I 'h o u r tattfection. Try them anti sea. Holy Hill, vice-president; Mrs. John effected at the left nn ler-arm scam. dosing ami may be gathered am FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF As the imitis arc independent, they] The kimono sleeves are adjusted li» a To reach all the people Martin, Orange City, secretary; Kick-closing underwai<t which, in thi. may be omitted. Mercerized cotton tucked under at the lower edge* o' QUICK SERVICE PUBLIC INSTRUCTION effectively — leave your and Mrs. U. S. Arbnthnot, Daytona, instance, is made o: Georgette. A I hereby announce my candidacy braid in happily I tended shade* of tar. 1 finished with straight bauds. Mediuu TRANSFER Want Ad nt The Herald of­ treasurer. Two main projects com­ picol edge finishes lie neck, armlmlcs, and green is used to outline the round size requires 2! f yards 30-inch material First Mtxld: Pictorial Review Boys The Marcel Shop fice. Phone us to semi for prise the year's plnn—the conserv­ sleeves and neckline. Medium siz; for re-election to tho office of neck ami slashed front. Medium size . o r a l m u l I. uuk l l l . t n n e e H a u l u or phono it to the Want ing of waste products and market­ requires J yards 35 inch figured, am county superintendent of public requires J 'j yards 36-inch plain, and 3 Suit No. 71III. Sizes, 2 to 6 years K t i n i i i in i u l n K , W a v I l i a . K n i-ln t* InK. S t i i r u a e .V lnaili'iirlntr. V l u l r t t i n ) Si-nl|t Price, 35 cent*. yard* 36 inch cheek material. Ad Department. IJs yard Jodnch plain, material. instruction of Seminole County, T rt-tilin riit. ing them in desirable condition; Second Model: Bloomer Dress No Pictorial Review Dress No. 0817 subject to the Democratic primary . Pictorial Review Press No. 1030. I 'l l l l.I ll'S A l'A I tT tll'.X T S and, home improvement within and Sizes, 34 to 4(s inches bust. Price > Sizes, 34 to 43 inches buit. Price 1 9821. Sizes, 1 to 1 years. Price, 3( S u i t e A n . 3 5H0NE 148 T el. S I3 -W to be held on June 3rd, 1924. cents. 35 cents. | 35 cents. without. T. W. LAWTON. ru n s: Cash In Advance BUSINESS DIRECTOR! m j WHIDDON & HODGES Daily Fashion Hint Daily Fasaion Hint PURELY Daily Fashion Hint \A i mi p m lit S. O. Shinholser “Rin g in g By u p father GEORGE McMANUS Contractor and Builder Sanford,--------------- Florida DADOV: PAOTHE.R. I^> ATT €>MlTK*‘b F O R OINISCR AND “M C O lH O O O T W ITP) M R . D E N T ! V/ILL YOU ALL NO YVONOEf^. T H E Y v e -pv t O U T - T H E R E . l*bM'T A T IU M A T O EA T T H E . VtG U SxE J w lto:----------------- W ONDER HOW YOU T E L L W HEH A C jO L D -H T lH I b j ^ \ IT 'S C O T T O IbEL O O N E - l MU'oT E A T ! 902 French Avenue The Seminole Printery t.nt i l l IlKUrt- on th.-vt l o b o t tnlntlug—-wo nfaint ti«hlntl vvery Juti wo turn out. Rubber Stamp* n Specialty Do n T V/ORRN" A Q tO O T Phone 101 j M E- W. J. Thigpen Real Estate /.a FIRE, LIFE, AUTO Insurance UP / [ ’>*/V'iv « ...A i ! l i i l ^ •/ 0<vt |* r u rr.ruf.c Gcna-rc. i*c. R. C. M A X W E L L Real E state and Insurance SANFORD.------FLORIDA , ' t fA - I - 'i s -w a T ■ • ’- ’ ■- ! � 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, 1924 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, February 13, 1924 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 13, 1924. 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>, February 13, 1924; <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/afef71ed6d948d99831bef9cf646c1d8.pdf 3f1319b40ff2a451acd58871c9d2bce5 PDF Text Text }>■ U a io « ,it» r 71 Fair -n:.. m L ^ W o rtfr ••• S • I Highest . Loweet Trap, last aickt fotttftbfc Land A- volum e SINGLE COPIES FIVE CENTS SANFORb, FLORIDA, THUR8DAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1024 ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES V. Bryan Declares Big Business W ill Mexican Rebellion Ib Virtually Ended . S h ift Support Underwood to Davis Democratic Candidate of V irginia if I t Night Sessions May Be Held In Congress •comes all-Inclusive More Incriminated (raaaof Prominence from Not'd Pubttriwr to Former President Are United in TfstimOnr to OU bvcsUf*- ESTRADAS, Mex., Feb. 14. —Rebellious forces were con­ tinuing their disorderly retreat < » # T * f A sM ela tM l re *M > after the decisive reverse suf­ MIAMI, Feb. 14.—That Mg busfered a t Oeotlan while the sent- 1incss ia likely to find Underwood tkred remnants of the Vem hopeless as a candidate and shift Crus Insurrectionist arror were its support to John W. Davis, ia fleeing northward into Tuxpam ' the opinion expressed by William and southward toward Oaxaca Jennings Bryan, in an Interview to gain Isthmian states, Gen. given today. Mr. Bryan said: Francisco Serrano, 'the secre­ . “Hon. John W. DavU, former tary of war, vna Gen. Juan ambassador to Great Britain, has Andrea Ahnszan, stated on been presented by the state com­ Wednesday night. "The rebel­ mittee of his state as a candidate lion must be considered virtu­ for tho Democratic nomination for ally ended,” Secretary Serrano president. Ho has been endorsed by ropers like the New York Times, sold. which represents big business. | There Is very likely to be a shift from Mr. Undrcwoqd to Mr. Da­ I vis as' Mr. Underwood’s candidacy becomes more and more hopeless. WASHINGTON. Feb. 14-If members of the house don t tire »6on of talking so much, night It is not necessary to consider sessions will be Held In an effort Mr. Davis further than to say th a t to get somewhere with legisla­ he is now the sttorney for J. Pier- tion.. pont Morgan; that sufficientlt1 Representative Longwortn, describes nis connections and his the Republican leader, announc­ political views. Mr. Morgan has ed on Wednesday a determina­ triad to pick out the Democratic tion to resort to a "gas-light” candidate before; he has been un­ schedule if debate which lately successful, and this year is going haa been covering about every to be so progressive that the con­ subject under the sun continues vention will give very little con­ to delay votes on important sideration to his choice. measures. "The Democratic candidate will be dry and progressive and. the champion of the common people. Dr. Murphree meets all the re­ quirements. Why has not Florida as much right to a presidential candidate as Vermont?" GARNERPI HRMLYBAfl BYDEMOCRA Unit* in Party Caacns to St Unit Behind Tax Revision ram Proposed by G am « f ubatitate for Mellon Plan. • j § i B y T h r AM M rkitrS P r * *3 WASHINGTON, Feb. 14 tary Mellon in a letter Thv to President Coolidge declared i founded the charges of C Brewer, Department of Just tiori Case.____ . tomey, that there had been . duplication in the Bureau of graving. A t the same time Itj A review of the celery situation announced that Major Wa la tho Sanford section which Is Kirby of the Army Engiz most comprehensive, has just been Corps had been detailed Tho prepared, by F. H. Scruggs, local Of recaiiaritiM la Deal For Bale to act as Director of the ~ representative of tho United States •f'Rardiag Newspapeta, CawsGovernment Building, Refuge of succeeding Louis N. HUI, wl Bureau of Agricultural Economics iag Sarpriso and Inttnae ExSeparatists ia Sprayed with resignation haa been accepted. and has received the official ap­ (iumrnt Througbout. Nation’s Benzene and Burned. Result­ Secretary Mellon Thursday c Senate Sees Good Chance For New proval of that department. This Revolutionary Forces Also Report Capital. _____ ing in Hand to Hand Fight. ed the debt funding commission* Merchant Marine Policy ia article, which was written for the OccUpabey cf Cities ‘Orizaba meet next Monday at which U Considering Present Pact official paper of tho department, And Cordoba. Mr The AMMelateS P n a l . <Hr The AuaflalrS Press) the whole question of policy in With Germany. WASHINGTON, fab . 1 4 ,"Crops and Markets,” bus been Sponsored by the members .of AMSTERDAM. Feb. 14— Today is St. Valentino’s Day! spcct to future dealings with 1 (Hr The AuwIntrC PrrtO given to The Herald for publica­ rrink A. Vaaderlip arrived ia the Campbell-Losslng Post, Amer­ Kaiaeralauten nnd other cenThst it was fittingly observed in (Hr The Aunrlatfil I'rrM) foreign debtors will be conshf FRONTERA, Tabasco, Feb. 14. tion by Mr. Scruggs. the ail commhtM room-a few ican Legion, a mass mooting will tern of the Palatinate are con­ MARINE — (By Radio, via the Dallas News The review is an follows: nlaates in advance of the hour ho held Saturday night at 8 o’clock Sanford is testified to by Post­ tinuing In n state of disorder WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.—An at First Street and Park Avenue master J. P. Hall, who declared WASHINGTON, Fob. 14— 1 Preliminary estimates by Fed­ iet for the hearing. The comto the Associated Press)—Federal and it ia feared a general up­ opportunity will be given the sen­ in tho interests of the bonus revenue bill carrying complete eral Reporters plncc the commer­ ■litre assembled at 10:10 a. that he and his corps of assistants rising agalnat the Separatists troops hove been driven off in con­ cial celery acreage in Florida a t ate to establish a new merchant vision of tho federal tax rates ■. then disappointed the crowd question. will break oat today. The fusion in tho Naranjos oil field by 3,520 acres. Compartive figures marine policy in its consideration taken up in the house today by calling first Oscar Butro, All over the country, it is said, ns a result of the large number of French are remaining neutral an agreement to close general ! tho revolutionists, according to for 1022 and 1023 were 2,020 and of the pending commercial treaty legion posts aro holding mass Valentine letters sent out have (oaneel for the Standard Oil but the traffic over the Rhine with Germany, Sonntor R-M"«on, bate Monday at 4 o'clock in 3,200 ncrcs respectively. Last been fairly swamped. meetings of this nature in order Company of California. roport made public here Wednes­ near Ludnigahafen has been Dem., Arkansas, afternoon after which tho bill year Hanford Hcction compns- utm., /\rnansas» declared ucunrw Wednesr\ car Inc the Sanford Section comprlsto acquaint tho people with the The custom of observing St. day night by Otillio Gonzales, T stopped to prevent the Ger­ be read arid open to amcndmi he tho whole of Seminolo county day. If the right to impoosa dic- actual .fucts concerning this ques­ WASHINGTON^ Feb. 14.—E. C. mans in the unoccupied ter­ Opposition to the main provisk duties on Anmerican tion which is of Much great im- Valentine’s Day is centered around Finney, assistant secretary of tho chief of publicity for Adolfo do la shipped 4,033 cars qf celery whilo: criminating ritory from coming to the sup­ is to»ho ho of the bill, including income ta i . . w . asserted, ... . rtance nt this time. Many posts very interesting bit of fact and interior quoted Thursday before Huerta, leader of the Mexican re­ tho Manatce-Brndentown Section . commerce port of the Palatinate popula­ moved 1,531 cars. Tho total ship-[said, that “convention will havo to sections, which already comi * this state have already held fiction mixed. It la declared that the oil committee as saying that bellion. tion. ments amounted to 6,31)8 cars leav- be made In many grave particulars, meetings and others are planning Saint Valentine, the patron saint 207 Democrats, as a unit, resul Secretary Fall considered it "unRevolutionary' forces have occu-! of lovers, wns beaten to death * ing only 234 cars or four per cent many other similar agreements de­ to in the near future. party caucus vote yest aceessnry" to have Attornoy Gen­ PIRMASENS. Bavarian PalntinStatements as to its merits and with clubs nnd beheaded nt the atc, Feb. 14.—Fourteen mutilated strengthened today the attitude eral Daugherty to pass on the pica Cordoba nncl (Jrizaba, the jof tj,c „thcr uKht shipping dls- nounccd and now ones nogotido- tricts in Florida. ................... „ answers to attacks that have been close of the third century, a fnct bodies hnvo been recovered from the Republican insurgent g rtdidity of tho oil leases before be­ revolutionary headquarters Tho Federal market reporter in Fletcher Makes Speech made upon it by so-called moneyed doubtless unknown to many of the the ruins of bezlrksnut, or gov­ The Democrat income sen ing made. The testimony given clared. • Snnford learns that a heavier] The treaty with Germany was interests, have been published in devotees of the pretty custom ernment buildings, und two wound­ irovide for 50 per cent redu by Oscar Sutro. counsel for tho movement is expected this yenr the subject of informnl discussion advertisements in tunny of the which exists of sending lace-en­ ed died Wednesday night bringing n normal taxes and maximum sil Passenger Traffic Stopped. Standard Oil Company of Califor­ shrouded, sentimental sonnets and the number of Separatists' known tax rate of 44 per cent instead of the Snnford Section and the during a speech by Scnntor Fletch- papers. nia told the committee ho auggestGALVESTON, Tex., Feb. 14.— for lovers’ favors to sweethearts nnd dead td to Mr. Finny that the depart­ Passenger tmffic on the Nationnl stnto ns a whole. The total in 1er, Dem., Florida, on the affairs of Members of the Snnford Post be­ other 16 in consequcnco of Tues­ 25 per cent cut in normal incom dear ones on Saint Valen­ day’s to cstimntod by reliable members of the shipping board. Declaring the lieve th a t there are many people ment of justice opinion be sought. • „ .. , . . . massacre. Forty Separatists rates and maximum surtax of ~ ’ -‘1 ■Mr. Finny’s reply,” continued the | Railways of Mexico has been or- the trade a t 6.COO to 7,000 cars. A •existence of most favored nntion of this city nnd county who nrc tine’s Day—Feb. 14. were inside the building when it per cent in the Mellon bill. The ancient Bbmans may he was attacked. Seven effective Wednes­ movement of 4,800-5,000 cars is clauses in about 20 treaties re- not thoroughly fnniilinr with tho vitness "was that it was not the dered * * stopped A of the re ­ WASHINGTON, Feb. 14— Deuto; wish of the secretary of the In­ day morning, according to advices expcctcd from the Sanford Section straining freedom of action by the question and have been influenced safely accredited with originating maining 24 nre receiving hospital terior. No, 1 don’t think that cx­ received here Wednesday by Adolfo providing tho weather conditions United States in imposing tariff ngninrft the bonus bccuusc of cer­ the rite of keeping this day set treatment, some being seriously oernts of tho house bound them« j , pusses it.” He said tho secretary Jimlncz, rebel consul. The artier are favorable and tho negro labor duties constituted the most serious tain well timed propaganda apart for lovers; however, their wounded but others are unaccount­ selves Wednesday night by a supply adequate. Through Feb­ obstacle to the development of directed toward its defeat in celebration honored Juno, daughter ed for. Traffic over the Rhine caucus vote to stand aa a unit f o r . of the interior considered it unnecof Saturn, goddess of marriages; • cssary to have the opinion of the was issued by the management, the ru ary 8 nearly 1,100 cars had al­ shipping, Scnntor Fletcher said if congress. of tho Palatinate hns been the tax revision program propoawi*i nnd Pan, son of Mercury, god of bridges I ready mov'd from this section. If President Coolidge persisted in tho advices said. ittomoy general.” . • At the present time tho question stopped nnd tho Gorman police by Representative Garner, Dem.* 1 ........................ _ the estimate Is to hold _good 3700 policy followed by Presidents Wil- of the soldiers’ bonus is ono of shepherds and farmers; and oc­ have been placed under orders of Texas, as a substitute for the " As n result of the testimony tho to 3000 cars must bo moved d u r - ; son nnd Harding—a refusal to great moment. It hus been the curred in the second month of the the occupation forces. Persons Ion plan. The revenue bill carrying Rebel Craft Surrender. committee Instructed its secretary ing the remainder of the season, carry out the direction of congress center of a great fight in con­ year—February. in the attack will be tho Income tax rates proposed by to search the files of tho depart­ NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 14.—The This When the day of revelry and participating year tho season is far n d -rthnt they he abrogated—congress gress since the opening of the tried in courtmartial at Dussel- Secretary Mellon will be taken ap ■ ment of justice. Mexican consulnto announced Wed­ vanced ayC over late years in car would be asked to annul tho agree­ present session. Many hot de­ feasting wan nearing its close— in the house Thursday under gen- | cd dorf. by specific statute. Senator bates have been held as to its the nnmes of young women were oral debate. WASHINGTON, Feb'. ll.-^Whilo nesday that -it had a roport that movement. Through February 8 ments year approximately 12 per Fletcher declared tho policy under merits. American Legion posts dropped into n hat or a suitable Sprayed With Benzine Tho action of tho Democrats* Frank Vonderlip waited to testify the rebel gunboat Zaragossa and last cent of the total Sanford Section which tho hoard has been onerated throughout thb country, taking receptacle—then the ambitious The government building in means that if the 435 members of the converted cruiser Tamaulipas regarding his references to tho sale had been made whilo since 1010 was "designed for self due cognizance of repeated efforts youth secured his fate by drawing which the Separatists had taken the house vote on the income ta x " let President Harding’s Marion has surrendered to the federal shipments therefrom the name of a maiden jrefuge, was sprayed with benzine rates section of tha bill, at the same date this year, shows that destruction." .. War, the senate-oil coror^tU apro- government at Vera Cruz. wKcrfekiMioActieter IWL. ui. URVwr and was soon on firs. Then part 206, 21 td 88* per cent el tBL HtlmatwJ 12 less than a majority, , dueed a fresh flock of aensiwonn henceforth the beck and call of her of the crowd forced its way to tho bo cast for the Garner plan pro-, shipments from this section have tion; halting politics and confus. Federals "Hope” Have Won. Saturday night’s meeting of new Thursday from other witnesses. mnster. upper rooms where there was viding for a 50 per cent cut in nor­ MEXICO CITY, Feb. 14.—(By gone out already. The following Ion,” he said, “giving to tho con­ course is is ojien oni to everyone. It will John O. Shaffer, publisher of the History tells us that when the hand-to-hand fighting with the mal taxes and a maximum surtax ia given to show comparison viction everywhere that the ven­ be presided over by Judge George Chicago Evening Post, testified Radio to Fort Worth Star Tele- table carlot movement through Feb­ ture was temporary and might bo G. Herring, who is expected to Romans took a day off thoy ua- Separatists until they surrendered. rate of 44 per cent applying to in- • that Secretary Fall told him in ram, by the Associated Press)— of “mnde a day” of it—and so abandoned at any moment. ruary 8 for three seasons: When escorted outside the build­ □thing is officially known of op­ speak, givfrig . _ _ fi, res and statistics uailly March, 1021, the very month ho far-rcaching and demoralizing in ing, the frenzied mob fell upon the comes of $92,000 ana over. 1024 total from Florida 1378; "I am happy to «ay that Presi­ entered the cabinet, that he was erations on tho western front ex­ 1024 total from Sanford 1,097; dent Coolidge realizes now that ag­ in support of the bonus. Of 168 Democrats at tho cauctW; did the custom bid fair to Separatists and bout thorn to death There will also be another effect going to lease Teapot Dome to Sin­ cept information contained in ■a 1023 total from Florida 1,016; gressive government operation is 164 approved the action to bind become that tho religious influ­ speaker but who it will be was not ences sought to break up the including their leader, Schwab, and the members. Rules of the mem­ clair. Teapot Domo then was not ciphered message from General 1923 total from Sanford 508; 1922 the only solution.” announced by those in charge of pagan tendency; therefore, the his adjutant. Their bodies were bership provide that if two-thirda * under Fall’s jurisdiction. A letter Onregon to the war department in total from Florida 034: 1022 total Retrogression Shown the arrangements of the meeting. day wan dedicated by them to St. thrown into tho flames of the of the party membership approves , by H. Foster Bain, director of tha which hope is expressed that the from Sanford 312. The 1924 to­ Senator Fletcher quoted actuar­ burning building. federal cavalry has defeated the However it Is assured that it will mines, written before the leases of such an action it will be bind­ tal from Florida is subject to ies of the board as having reported be some ono who is thoroughly Valentine, a Roman saint of that A mnn hunt in the streets of Pir- ing on the entire party unless a were made, and addressed to Mr. rebels under General Diegucs and slight revision. period, whose tragic end added an­ a profit of $81,000,000 for the year masens followed, and any Separa­ Estrada who marched upon Pcniafamiliar with the question and one shows that ho had mado; Fall, declared the w riter “under­ Some members of the trade be­ May, 1919, from which who will present the issue from other martyr to the annals of tists found quickly shared the fntc member a pledge to his constituents prior'^ stood" Attorney General Daugh­ millo when they learned of the de­ lieve that there will be a shortage ending that day. point, he said a retrogression set in of his comrades. to election which would bo vio- / erty had given on Informal opinion feat inflicted on the rebel forces of good celery after April 1 if the until the present annual deficit of several viewpoints. It is said ho So for as records go, this cus­ French Troops Neutral will tell exactly why somo of the tom lntod by carrying out the party i upholding the leasing policy. Mr. at Oeotlan. continued in more or less * * He charpresent heavy shipments are con|5o,000,000 was reached............. .. Tho dispatch says the French Forty-five hundred men are re­ most prominent men of the country varied form until wc hear of it edict. bsueherty previously had denied — tinued. Somo of the growers arc | ncterized the Intervening period as are fighting tho bonus and why again in the sixteenth century troops remained perfectly neutral giving an opinion. Oscar Sutro, J ported to have been sent in pursuit Representative Deal of Virg aro adverse'"to* i t " ' during the fighting and that it wa3 was the only member excused on; counsel for the Standard Oil Com- of Dieguea and Kstrnda Fcdcrat boarding only the celeiy w hichis com prising"! shameful record." I through the diary of Samuel Pepya Just^ hat the outcome of the not until 5 o'clock Wednesday this ground. Seven others were piny of California, testified he had Generals Prios and Rodriguez are ready for the boardsand 'WP?]"? “In May. 191U" Senator Fletcher the we» f d’ ^becorCtz^ollcrT. office in tho moeU w„, b U not known nn(, —whose wit and humor have been morning that French Moroccan re­ granted that Assistant Assistant Secretary Secretary continuing their advance on Mo­ only permission to vote for any suggested that ing that na the quality gets better dipping board included 78 employ- what effect ----havo on public - revived by present day columnists inforcements surrounded the burn­ it will amendments to the revenue bill I Finney of the inteiwr department, relia. Pepys commented in his diary on and the shipments limited the tc r! ca; under Mr. Lasker's reorganixnMinister of War Serrano has ar­ opinion in this vicinity cannot be his wife, whom he always charac­ ing government building. which would provide for higher that an opinion be obtained from minal markets will become strong­ tion they increased » 1,600.” At Kaiserlnutern two persona surtax rates than tho Garner plan, u given. However the members of terized affectionately as a "poor Daugherty but that Mr. Finnoy re­ rived at Vcrn Cruz and declared er. O'Connor Welcomea Inquiry were killed when a crowd tried to the local post decluro that those if these were not accepted they plied that Secretary Fall thought the port officially occupied by the Sanford Section f. o. b. mar­ Investigation of the administra­ who attend will learn somo things wretch," who vowed that she had eject the Separatists from their hut federals. He has ordered active ketThohns were bound then to support tho it unnecessary. accumulated Valentino-, trinkets not been zatisfactory tion of the shipping board, called about the bonus which will come headquarters which also is the pursuit of rebel generals who have John C. ShnITer, publisher of tho evacuated the city and 13 known financially to the growers. The for in a resolution introduced by ni new information on the subject. and favors the worth of which was headquarters for tho French dele­ Democratic program. Tho Mellon incomo tqx rates ■ Chicago Evening Post and a num­ to bo laying pluns for an active market here has been but a re- Representative Davis, Dent., Ten­ In other words the meeting will well-nigh 150 pounds. gates in that district. Moroccan Each succeeding generation, in troops dispersed tho crowd and ne­ placed in the bill in committee pro­ Continucd on page 8. ber of other papers, woa questioned campaign ngainst marauding bands nessee, “will ho welcomed by me serve as an "eye-opener," ns it was the mode of its day, continued to gotiations were said to be in pro­ vide for a 25 per cent cut in th u ' by the oil committee today about in southern Puebla. and I believe all other members of expressed by one member. normal taxes and for a ninximunt the reputed grant to him of an the board," Chairman O’Connor Gen. Gonzales is already en­ A cordial invitation to the gen­ pay tribute to the martyred saint gress today for the withdrawal of surtax rate of 25 per cent. eighth interest in tho Pioneer Oil gaged in an anti-febel drive in this said today in discussing statemerts eral public was extended Thurs­ on his natal day by outpourings the Separatists from tho town. Company, n Standard subsidiary state. made in connection with the pro­ day by Percy Mero, commander of of affection on adored ones. The In consequence of the nffray nt youth of tho twentieth century Pirmnsena tho Separatists at “for services rendered.” Asked posed inquiry. Trains cn route from Juarez to the local post, to attend Saturday’s confines his expressions of ardour what service he rendored the wit­ Mexico City aro reported to have Tv x AllL . "We consider the records of tho meeting. Zwcibruecken fled. to sweet sentiments on lace na ness replied "none." Ho added that been derailed between Gutierrez D u t y A t t y \ l 6 n c r 3 l ! board as public records," said tho ( l l r T h e Asanelslril I ' r m ) . foundations, with cooing doves, Berlin Announcement " " . | chairman, “and wo will be glad to he had had land adjoining the Tea­ and Mezquite by a rebel band act­ Diplomatic relations between tho dangling red hearts and colorful BERLIN. Feb. 14.—Fighting be­ n ir Tfcc AB».*e»«re«i i're-n) 'turn them over whenever congress pot Dome. Shaffer said his pay- ing under orders of Hipolito Villa. flowers as decorations. tween Separatists und inhabitants United States nnd Honduras went WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.—At- wishes.’’ ment from the Pioneer Company Passengers wcregiot molested, but of Dirmasens in tho Bavarian pala­ severed by the state department. came out of the million dollars paid the brigands looted tho express tomey General Daugherty ac-1 Regarding the published report Tho house passed a senate bill tinate last night resulted in the quainted the President and the s e n -1 that the seven 502-foot steamers to the company by the Binclair in­ car. extending the life of the War F i­ killing of 17 persons and the ate Wednesday with what the de- recently sold by the board to terests. • • nance Corporation until Dec. 31. wounding of 20, according to dlspartment of justice is doing with the Dollar Steamship Company Daugherty Investigation (Itr TVr Aiaorlalrd Prraa) Tho senate ordered un inquiry tches received from Plrmascns reppect to disposition of many brought a price of only |5.24 a ton. Ground work for o sweeping In -! , . . . rM1 0 PUNTA GORDA, Feb. 14.—"Tho into Senator Heflin's charges of “war fraud" cases. Simultaneousj j r. O’Connor said, "this statement ia morning. vesiigation of the administration j P o s t p o n e d ; W i l l B e ly, there was a formal move in the jg such a manifest prevarication people of Florida want law en­ land operations in fraudulent Tho casualties occurred during forcement,” said Frank E. Jen­ of Attorney General Daugherty,1u , , OO Texas. fighting for the possession of tho senate to proceed for a broad in0f fact that it calls for prompt nings, Jacksonville candidata for particularly his failure to act in H e l d F r i d a y , U e D . Representative Baker, Dem., Cal­ n r T h e A u n r lilr A I'r fM . government building, which wns qulry into department of justice correction." the governorship, Wednesday, in the oil scandal and other mattera, ifornia, asked for investigation of WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.—Fail­ eventually set fire. Of those killed general being affairs,_ the ' attornoy ' discussing tho ci/ntest for tho ure of the Mellon tax plan to “in­ wn* bid in a resolution presented Because Gene Sarnzen nnd Wal­ _____ interests working to influence leg- ’ 14 were Separatists. charged in a resolution with fail­ Democratic nomination. "Law en­ crease personal exemption credits” by Senator Wheeler, Dem., Mon­ ter Hagan will be in Winter Park ure to perform properly the duties The accounts of tho incident ns isiation affecting development of , forcement, reapportionment, road was cited Wednesday by Senator published tana. next Thursday and many Sanford ‘ (sK here are somewhat con­ the Colorado river. office. building and Everglades drainage Hurris, Dem., Georgia, as the prin­ Steps were taken by tho oil com­ golfers nre planning to motor there of his (Hr Thr AMorlalril Senator Ralston, Dem., Indiana, flicting but it appears that 40 Wheeler Offers Resolution mittee to question, probably tomor­ to witness the two stars play, it CHICAGO, Feb. 14.—Wheat in aro among the most important cipal objection to that measure Separatists burrlcaeed themselves tn his first senate speech, sug­ The senate resolution was o f - 1from row Oscar Sutro, counsel for tho has been decided to postpone until fered Muy 11094 to 94; in July to problems before tha people of the held by many Democrats. The biU in the government building, from gested that all incomes under $5,-* by Senator Wheeler, Dem., Standard Oil Company of Califor­ Friday the golf tournament sched­ Montana, nnd declared that Mr. 110% to V4; corn in May from 79 V» state, us u whole, rteports from proposed by the house minority which they fired nnd threw bomhr. 000 he exempt from taxntion. every section of tho stato show would have gone further towuril uguinst the crowd. In attempting nia, regarding’ hfci statement that uled to he held at the Sanford Duughcrty had failed and neglect­ to %; oats in May 48% to Vt. Estimates of the revenue re- ^ that I am now well in tho lead ir. removing taxutiou from small his and other oil companies re­ Country Club, on that day. NEW ORLEANS—March 32.52; ccipts from tho new tax hill were to eject them tho crowd sprayet ed to press prosecutions in muny the contest for the nomination.” earned incomes, he said, and thus benzine on the building for tho given to the huo.se ways and This will enable all those who cited instances, and proposing to May, 32.02. frained from bidding on the Fall oil lease because thoy considered nre planning to enter the match, invest tho senate judiciary commit- • would huve benefited millions “ in­ urpose of burning It. When the means committee by treasury actu­ , -■■ ----------------— -------= the leasing policy ot be without to see Sarazen and Hagen play on stead of a few millionaires.” ower part was afire the Scpurat ary, Joseph McCoy. Thursday. In the meantime plans zuthority in law. House Democrats In party cau­ "I think I can utsure those who ists ceased shooting nnd bcggci phases of a departmental affairs. A subpoena was issued for Karl for the tournament will be com­ The resolution was laid on tho cus bound themselves to support own and operate farms," Senator for mercy. C. Schuyler, a Denver attorney, to pleted so that it may be held the table a t its sponsor’s request and Harris said, "that tho farm bloc, One report says that nil the Sep­ the tax reduction plan put forward . produce correspondence relating to next day. of which I nm a member, will per­ aratists who left the building, in by Representative Garner, Dem., may not bo culled up for several Otis George, local professional, Teanot Dome, which was described mit no measure to Deconto a law eluding their leader, Schwab, gov Texas. ys. stated Thursday that unusual in- ““>»• to the committee as sensational. that makes such an unjust discrim- eminent cominissibncr, were slain Scnutor Robinson, I)em., Arkati ~ At n called meeting of the San-1 club planned a much greater activEurlier in the day Mr. Daugh­ J. Leo Stack, a Denver oil terest is being shown in the com­ erty had sent a response to tho ford Shrine Club held in the Palm ity for the coming season. The ination against them. sqs, woul but later report records thnt but . . predicted .public. .opinion . operator, followed up previous ing tournament and predicts that senate resolution introduced by Room of the Valdez Hotel Tuesday first event to take place with the •*The secretary of the treasury 14 of those in the building weio | force President Coolidge to reraov testimony of an understanding b e ­ it will be a great success. Many Senator Norris. Rep., Nebraska, night, Noble Frank Miller, who new president in otfice will be a says the Democrats plan is 'politi­ killed. every official connected with tween Harry F. Sinclair and Stand­ havo signified their intention of denying emphatically that immun­ hus been president of the club banquet to bo held ut the Valdez cal and nothing else,* wo answer, naval oil leases. Later advices said tho building ard Oil interests by testifying thn» entering the tournament, he .de­ ity from criminal prosecution ha,l since its organization, resigned and on Friday evening, Feb. 22. To his plan is ‘for the rich and no one was still burning. The attitude of D. F. Stnckelbuck of the Denvur Je had been informed a week be­ clared. Post told the senate oil commit- ; this banquet all Nobles are in­ else.’ ” been promised in the settlement of tho French authorities was de­ ___ . . the club clocted Noble Edward F. A large number of scqres nave any war fraud casts provided the Lane, as president. Noble W. M. vited. The covers will cost $1.50. forehand by officials of the Pioneer tec he believed '.he correspondence Proponents of tho 16th amend­ scribed as neutral. Oil Company that Sinclair would been handed in to Mr. George in civil liability Involved was met. j McKinnon was chosen secretary- A g reat spread as well ns an a t­ ment never dreamed, the Georgia offered by Karl G. Schuyler order to arrange for i>a , ,?,PS' The attorney general said th at treasurer. let Teapot Dome. FINED FOR CARRYING GUN. "sensational” tractive program will be provided. senator asserted, that “it would be Others aro requested to do like­ while many cases had been settled i The Sanford Shrine Club is an This will be a “get-to-gether” meet so perverted as to thrust the hands n Will Have to Fire All j Frank A. Vanderlip. New York Replying on the senate floor to wise before next Thursday. All without criminal prosecution, these organization of the Nobles of the and it is expected that at least 200 j of tax gatherers Into tho pockets James Grice, n negro living in ' financier, was summoned for expresident Cooiidge’a statement on of the matches will be played on involved in the main over pay- Mystic Shrine, residing in nnd near Nobles will attend. | of the laborer, former nnd small the Midway section and who is nmination by the senate oil comSecretary Dcnby. Democratic Lend­ the same day. *it 'is business man and take from the said to have been causing a lot of ndttee by remarks relating to “ ■* Soon after the banquet ments by the government through Sanford, nnd hns been nctivo for As prizes for the tournament mistake of law or facts. He nddctl the post two years. It was due to planned to arrange for many social necessities of life, while relieving disturbance in this part of town sale of “a certain Marion n> er Robinson declared that eventu°lly the President would have to Harry T. Bodwell has offered four that plain warning hud been given the efforts of this club that a cere- gatherings—the first of which will the rich of their just share of the lately by the promiscuoua discharg­ pu|H*r. Put out of his administration nil uwnnln for the tournament, two by departmental odicisls in nil monial of Morrocco Temple was be a grand hall to be given for the burden." ing of n pistol, wan arrested Tues­ Two rosolutiona by Senator of those connected with the Full for the men nnd two for the worn- cuses that If criminal liability was put on in Sanford in June of 1922, nobility and their ladiei. It is also "Under the present law," he con­ day night by Deputy J. W. Vickery Dem., Washington, inquiring Into First prizes for the low net leafing program. cn. developed, not only what the de­ an occasion which is remembered planned to have aeveral picnics tinued, “no distinction is made be and Wednesday was hailed before ratification of the Colombian treat Rome senators professed to havo scores will be handsome loving fendants., did but what they said with pleasure by people of this and excursions and many other tween incomes derived from wages, Judge Householder charged with and state department commv definite information that both Sec­ cups. • Two apnropriqto trophies would be used against them in city. pleasurable gatherings during the and salaries, and those derived carrying a gun without a license. tions concerning oil cor retary Denby and Attorney Gen- will be given for the_ jow gross VUUi'CUtioita. from stocks and boiuU."................ He received a fine of $25 and coata. abroad were adopted by the i . . . . . . spaing-ami-summer-months, At tho mooting last Tuesday, tho scores in both competitions. . ^ (Continued on pogQ 8) , vaNd e r u p TELLS Comprehensive Report on Sanford Celery Situation Is Formulated by ’An Agriculture Department Expert REBELSSPUW fO ROUT FEDERALS IN 0 1 L FIELDS FLETCHER WANTS NEW POLICY FOR Bonus To People of Sanford MERCHANT FLEET Soldier Be Discussed At a SendLargeNumber M ass M eeting Here Valentines SEPARATISTDEAD NOW PLACED AT 16 MANY INJURED Today C f nor § DaughertyCharged With Failure To Do Washington News Florida People Want Enforcement Of Law Says Frank Jennings Mellon’s Tax P lan Aids Only Wealthy B Is Claim o f Harris IGolf Tournament Is MARKETS Edward F. Lane Succeeds Miller As President of Sanford Shrine Club -A 1 - -*- »t �FEBRUAl SANFORD D> Continued.from page 1. Carlot shipments' reported tor 7 Fla.; arrived; 22 ears on ^ contributing causes to tbo agricul­ Tuesday, Feb.il: Calif., 11; New Supplies liberal, demand slow tural depression, Mr. Cootidgc Yorkt 0; Florida, 79 lukikp vi riunuMm iiv (Sanford sec ket weak. Florida, l<Mnch traced the steps taken to decrease Henry Nickel and wife to A. D. ...................... iUMMM tlon, 61). Total, 90. ToUl shipments and put in order tha national debt Rosier. to date this season: New celery Golden self-blanching In the math lay through retirement and.v refunding UNIVER81TY OF FLORIDA, 2406. Old celery,, 16,009. some poorly graded, U. s. No*? Mamie Roberts to Amos WillElks Club, at of domestic securities; ■J through the j-«b. 13—increased attendance at (Florida) Skipping Point' Information —. I d. ni. . iana and wife. 3s, |1^5-$1.75; 4-Ca, *1.7542* co-oneration of the bud; ,ud5 et’ fi*1 *?' tha Unlwrsty of Florida has SANFORD, ;Fla* T uesdiy- wont low as $1.25; 8s, * l * S ^iMcheor^ Kiwanis Club, Carrie Evans Spencer and hus­ making “every roMonal nablo effort to: crrat«d a need for a larg* number Warm with.heavy shower this eve­ band to J. C. Wainwright. :secure the liquidation of our in of new courses in different, sub­ ning. Good wire inquiry, demand met tine Osceola Enternatlonal debts.’ These steps acts and the Harvey Seeley and wlfo to S. Q. ' faculty * “ (a is endeavorendeavor | and movement good, market .firm No. 9 V O . 0 .F., Ma­ Porter and J. C. Wainwright. have hod the result of permitting lng to add thero to thee curriculum riear. 10 yj, eu^iculum j prevailing prices. Carloads f.o.b. 'a dccreaa in taxes and the Mel­ when possible. It is to .P «inanca Uioal terms Florida, HMneh crates arrived; 25 cars on track. n' A. D. Rosier and wife to R. J. lay. lon plan wav evolved, he aaid. ReeL °P«ni,n* J WednetSj?' this policy of advancement Golden self-blanching In the rough, luncheon. Association of The provisions of this plan, now of Thomas E. Wilson and wife to Supplies liberal, demand d L , progress that a 3-6«, U. S. No. 1,.1J5-U 5; few I.Women, Lb-Beth Cafote- Clarence embodied in a bill before congress, A. Hittell. trading light, market unsetut - •- i . »"» bfln* f t ' ‘ ‘ d special marks and sixes higher. Mr. Coolidgo asserted, ’’nre non­:. ftfrent colleges T. L. Lingo aqd wife to Steen prices lower. Florida, 10-inch at the beginning of I Termtnasl Market Report—This meeting Spanish War Nelson. partisan, well thought out and•* the second semester# 2.Jo! i| mnmtnm'* ■«!*■ ot Jobben YaNKam hr Iavi GUdsn self-blanching, 3-<Js, e’second semester. morning’s sales Unless , « * ’ ||2 W8 p. m. sound.” Ho endorsed tho proposal Steen Nelson to Arrow Sales The College of Arts and Sciences otherwise stated: { 1 7 5 ’ ’ *l '75**2.UO ; 10s, | l & fttine Subscription Bridge, Company. to reduce surtaxes to a maximum MtiriPfi. Tho De-I Philadelphia—17, dear. 2 Calif.,'* — -------offering tiatV new courses. De of K. of C. fund, K. of U. of 25 per cent, "not that small in­ Is cfTarSm* Fab. 11 —49, clear, l CsHt nartment of Sociology and Eco­ p. m. ' come* may bo required to pay mor.Merritt F. Robinson to S. A. 2 cars on track. S upjfi nomics is adding Economics XVb, Friday. and large incomes be required to . liberal, demand slow, mwS* Ball, Sanford Woman’s Huston. * pay loss but that more revenue mny ' aa two hour course In office man­ steady, prices unchanged S John F. Smith and wife to A. E. Club Rouso, 9 p. m. and Economics B, a bo secured from largo Incomes and agement, " Monday. Florida, 10-inch c £ 2 h fnncheon Chamber of Sjoblem and wife. course in the Economic History of tares on small (monies may bo Louis F. Forte and wife to Mon­ uvO, Valdez Hotel. 12:15. 3-°4^tt76f-bUnCh,n' ,n th« rouSj reduced.” Ho was opposed, he said, the United States. Tho Departlar meeting Klnghta Tam- tes E. Harris. munt-of Ckomistry is offering three Continued from page 1. Above■ Alaskan Indian mother* "to material alteration and comproKnute W. Store and wife to MINNEAPOLIS — Supplie, in. 'fasonic Hall, 8 p. m. n,o plant. He said he received bring babies for Inspection by tha n-’v* ’’ beenuae he wished "to give new courses, among which are « ? !id e m .n d slow, market iSsT. ag Dates Booked Ahead, Carl W. Anderson et al. nil the people all the relief” which Rad Cross nursa. H. C. Echols and wife to L. H. try 20. Stetson Yearly Op- Echols ■» .H. Lb. A w l - Florida, HMneh erates Golden the bill proposes. Right— Mias Ebbs DJupe, Red and wife. isne Theater, Holy Cross _____ i Sweet: Chemistry XVI, a courao in Herald, which, he asserted, "rep- J j ^ hIn6,to the rougti, 3-4s, $2.75L. T. Allen to Nehemlah Red­ Cross Flald Raprasantatlva In l,Pub. . "I stand on the simple proposltoxicology under Prof. A. R. Black,; resented Doheny money” and also & S 5 ' Callf* arr Ted: 10 c«» on ‘ Alaska, wearing tha natlva cos­ r 19, Subscription Bridge mond. tlon thnt the country is entitled to and Chemistry Xllib, a course in ^^at Frederick O. Bonflls and H. J. J. licit! to Standard X-Ray CHICAGO—32, cloudy. 0 pu tume made ef . Siberian reindeer . O. Chase benefit Pew under j H Tammen of tho’ ,^ nvcr (Coloall the relief from th* burden of........................chemistry, i photographic chi Company. arritod; 2 Scan on track. Supplied akin. taxation which it is posslblo to rrof. F. 11. Hctth. J. M. Vining and wife to Amer­ j rndo) Post, had-sent a man to see libera!, m arket iteady. Florida, 10give," " * P^- ! I" the College of Agriculture, a ll! ican Fruit Growers Inc. - • he continued «*• “Th0 Mm but he rofusoff to deal with nch. crates Golden self-blancking AT THE MILANE IOM Ketchikan in tha southpowl measure gUca ouch relief. ' freshmea for the first time will bcj.* ’ w ... .. u . . rccem whole royal family in one aaat to Nome in the north ei ’Other measures which have b#*-n , rcqulre«l to toko Engineering VHIb ^ w nnd*PrMident CoolNOTICE BOY SCOUTS 10B*,20°* 'picture. brow bt l- .- o t tbb, , tour,. In J . — I. Other weit deflnea tha long and hasardPITTSBURGH—22, snowing; 5 frequently happens that the The Milane Theater wishes to ous trail of Mtea Ebbs DJupe, ^ : ccurs0* °?rcrcd K 5 L i T O S r n J P«I>Uc discussion pf^he Denby re*- Fla. arrfved; 40 cars on track American Red Croie field rapraking” of Rutland, Neb., have a part in the 11th birthday “ IC0U“ ° in Ignutlon matter. Secretary Denby Opening Wednesday—Supplies Uhl annlversaiy celebration and have aentatlva In Alaska. It is a whim to which wealthy invited ! X,j n ln ,vke*pln? ,i“Tn r?^‘ I maintained his silence, but several eral, demand slow, market dull. all Sanford Scouts to the stretch of 1,400 miles at tha crow l,W tn/nilvn^l ^ “If**/ bI“ Q trJ[ IX’ K|C | SCUatorS public statements Florida, 10-inch crates Golden self, are subject, and appears theatre for the first show Thurs­ b*r ,°f taxpayers. It gnvo not the plied cntimology; biology XIV, a r..ffardlnwisSUCtl it blxnching in the rough, 3-Cs mostly flies. By boat and dog sled aha slightest heed to the indirect efthe movie camera; or the day night. All scouts and officials gravitates oat across the moun­ i course in plant pathology; biology $2.00-82.25; few $2.40-12.50; 8L iect of high taxes, or to the ap- XV, a course In advanced biology, queen” of Scranton may of tho city meet at Troop 2 head­ tains with their Indiana to tha *I.50-*1.75: 10s, *1.2541.60. ’ JOHN E. YON APPOINTED. nronching drying up of the snuri-e and a courso in commercial poul­ (old library) at 7:10 . D E T R O IT -20, clear. 3 Fla. „ sred playing oxtra parts quarters Arctic Circle with its Eskimos and of revenue and the eonsequent fail­ try. sharp. TALLAHASSEE, Feb. 13.—* rived. 9 cara on track. Supplies But the royalties which will midnight sun. ure ot tne progreastve income tux, M. C. HADDOCK, The Engineering College offers John E. Yon, of Biountstown, has i moderate, 'demand and trading in Maurice Tourneur’s pro­ or to tho destruction of buslncs* two now courses, vie: Power man­ been appointed supervisor of reg-1Jhodorate, market Arm. Florida, 10. Dept. Scout Commissioner. ! This Red Croat nurse halts at of "The Christian,’’ which initiative. It in political in ao thing la her task of organising und a course in Elemen­ istratlon for Calhoun county, sue- m*h Golden seif-blanchinr, at the Milane theatre today theory. It <is impossible in agement, OUT FOR STATE SENATE. tho work and services of the eleven tary Radio. In tho latter there ceeding H. J. Thous, resigned |2^0*f2.68{ 8s, *2.50; 8» at dependent for tl\eir titles practice.” Chapters of tha American Rad will be two doss periods nnd two ‘ J. A. Rowe has been a member. *2.0042.25. commercial ratings and MIAMI, Feb. 13.—Den C. Wil­ Mr. Coolidgo said he wanted t»» journalists. They are no lard has announced his candidacy Cross that thrive In "Seward’s lea era and tha Indian wou’.on !a n » remind the people that "unless they two-hour laboratory periods a ■of the Board of Public Instruc-i ATLANTA—29, clear. Today’s Box,” as the Alaskan Peninsula sonages than Their Majes- for state senator from tho thir­ dlately surrounded the cubic, ca­ moke their wishes Known to con­ week. Tho prc-rcijuisito is one tlon for Baker county Ho will nriccs and conditions unchanged -rucccad J. D. Dugger, resigned. I King and Queen of Eng­ teenth senatorial district, which is was cynically designated at the rious to aeo tbe straugcr coma 1# gress without regard to party thi.i college physics. * NEW YORK-11, clear. 17 Pis. A number of courses which have ; and H. R. H. The Prince of comprised of Dade, Broward. Palm time the United States parch&sed act tha ‘‘medicine man/' 1 bill (tho Mellon bill) will not pass,*' arrived. Supplies moderate, demand COMPENSATION B, who will be easily recog­ Beach, St. Lucie. Brevard and from Russia this land of limitless The noeds of health service and he urged them "to renewed heretofore been offered onlv in tiro moderate, market about steady. first semester aro being given for in scenes taken In London, Okeechobee counties, lie would resources. The Indiana and Es­ among the Indiana and Eskimos efforts." the henet of thflose lust entering KEY WEST, Fob. 13.—The; Florida,.10-lnch crates Golden self. the road to Epsom Downs succeed Senator Tom Campbell. kimos, and all tha others pioneer- In remoto Alaska are very urgvnl Summing up his opposition to | tract on the'day of the great Mi. Willard, representative in lng In this vast territory, Miss and the death rata among tha to •ho bonus, ho said: “It would mean the university and also for those American Legion Post of this city bUnchiii* in the rough, 3-Os, tlJO• the lower house of the state leg­ DJupe declares, are "the most lov­ the indefinite postponement ot any who failed in the first semester hns gone on record as favoring the **2.09, mostly *1^041-75; 8-10*, .1 is only one of the numerous islature, in making announcement able people." Doty requiring • fonts appalling, but through tha tax reduction, another, increase in work of tho subject and wish to re­ adjusted compensation bill now bo- 1*1.0041.25; few *1.50. New French athges gained by the Goldwyn of his candidacy, said Mr. Camp­ steamboat trip up tha Ynkon river Red Cross field service in tha Ur* the cost of living, moro drying up peat. They arc English In, Math­ fore Congress. It wns decided to strain In tha rough, 3-fls, fljo. .any in tending Richard Dix. bell had told him that he does not iron Nome, and tha culinary equip­ rltory tho worst condition! or* of tho sources of credit, nnd a prob­ ematics la, Chemistry lu, and ro notify Congressman Seam and!#1.75; 8a. *1.12Vk; green in tbe Senators Fletcher and Trammell.; rough all aites, $1.00-81.50. Busch and a company abroad intend to be a candidate for re­ ment of the vessel threatening to being attacked with vigor and wil able raising of the rates of inter. Spanish In. encouraging m olts. ’ three months. The great thing election. atarir* her. Miss Dfupe signed aa The spirit of this Red Crosa___ *>•»• all of which would result in t tbs supreme air of verisimilitude .ship’s.cook, and reports that "tha Ice In this difficult field la beat oea-1 inflation and higher prices, witn IHIHHIHIUlim illlllllUIIIIIUIIIUIUIUNIIUIIIUIIIUIUIIIII f the scenes taken in the exact TOLEDO TRAINS tho gravo danger of ultimato dis­ 'loveliest part of this new occupa­ veyed by Miss DJupe, who writes: aster of tha noval, on the Isle S in in in m u im ir m m U H n m n n m u iim n n u m n m u H iu AT GAINESVILLE to our economic Mvntcm.’’ tion la that I will save almost 8100 "Soma days I have coma back to un, in London, and in other Discussing the administration’s l-of tha British Isles. GAINESVILLE, Feb. 13.—Defin­ of steamboat fare for tha Rad my room feeling Jnit heartsick, and' licy of selling nrms to Mexico, \ \ ' " ' 4 : '« ite decision has been reached hy Cross." r. Coolidgc said: then I have said: "This la tha raa-l 'iCO Tr MAKES STATEMENT the club owners to bring the Toledo i Arriving at an Indian Tillage son i am here.' When I came is » "It was done, not for the purpose (American Association) ball teum which calls for assistance for spot they call n village I almost of protecting any particular indi GAINESVILLE, Feb. 13—John here for training this spr-mr. An­ from sick adults and children had gave way to dejection; bnt lava, viduais or Interests, but to exercise Scott, vice director and animal nouncement to this effect haa been tha boen sent out, aha found nothing that la tho reason why 1 am hen; a legal right, while nt the same ilist of tho Florida Exper- mado by Joseph D. O'Brien, presi­ but tha school building habitable else the American Rad Crosa cer­ time throwing our influence in Station, says that In the dent and new owner of the Mud favor of orderly procedure nnd evi • f e case pasturage constitutes Hens, who said ho expected to have and the place where the sick were tainly novar would have given me deqeing our friendship toward t h e ,5 ■ congregated In a deplorable condi­ the chance to be chief itewaxd on friendly government of Mexico. ■ ] per cent of the feed of the his players report here on or about cattle, and ‘ suggests that Mar. 15 for practice which would tion. There waa only one arftall a steamboat with four Eskimo* I* Any other course would appear to jj ~wu must go and g^t, or go und continue until the first sveek in room to accommodate the suffer- tsk* my orders.”- J . ■ If * ___ me to be unworthy of our country.” ■ ■ April. Mr. Coolidgc also mentioned the J , S I participation of Americana in tho JS table state for the dairying inFOR TAMLAM1 TRAIL reparation commission’s endeavor ■ to solve the reparations question ■ * MIAMI, Feb. 13.—The Ever­ and declared investment of sundus : ■ ■ TO COMPLETE ROAD NO. 2 glades Development Association American capital abroad should be .. OCALA, Feb. 18-Plan nre be- has adopted n resolution asking JACKSONVILLE. Feb. 13.— encouraged. tho county commissioners to set ■bed by the state to coin* Recommendation thnt the present Btate Road No. 2 between aside 8100,000, from the next bond city furm property be converted SUCCEEDS RASCO _ _ and Lowell, according to L. issue to be used in surfacing the into two 18-hole municipal, golf GAINESVILLE., Feb. 13—D r.,g 5 Thrasher, district engineer of Tamiami trail, the foundation for courses will be mado by I’ark Denn Slagle has been assigned to ■ I __ J state,road department, Feder- which already hus been laid. Sur­ Commissioner St. Elmo \V. Acostn, TALLAHASSEE, Fla., Feb. 13. the place on tho faculty of the Col-; J * ?*1 aid will' be given id comblnn- facing of this road, it is Htated, Charles H. Mayo, golf professional, —State Road No. 2, extending from lege of Law, vacated retirement ;* * tlon with state funds for the work. would provide'a smooth highway ami Claude Robinson, superintenof Dr. Rasco, who retired because j J| ■ Fi IMIV Thrasher said 11 miles of road from the city limits of Minml to dmvkiiuf the municipal links in the Georgia line a t Jasper through of illness. Dr. Slagle comes to i" „ [ would bo built, probably under a the county line, 42 miles to tho Mupcfief Heights. Announcement I.aki- City, Guinca-.illo, Ocala, Or­ Gainesville from thu University of ■ ■ ‘ 800-day contract. Advertisements west, from which point privuto in­ to this effect wns mado by Mr. lando, Kissimmee, Bartow. Wau- Kentucky. He studied law in thnt!* J for pida on the work will be sent terests arc continuing the work Adusta after he, Mayo nnd Rob- chula, Arcadia mui I’untn Gorda to state and later at Colombia U ni-'a 3 ipSbtv had investigated the m atter oqt as soon as the plans have been through Monroe county. !* ■ irndor instructions from the city Fort Myers will ba hard-surfaced versity and nt Yale. completed, it was stated. Your children, your friends, some member of your family or perhaps you _ cbmhtission which appointed them virtually throughout the entire STATE NEWS BRIEFS ATHLETES PREPARE us n committee to look into ^thu distanco within the next 12 months. yourself may need our Hospital some day—let us help to make it ndvhmbility of providing addition­ according to presei.t indications. a better equipped Hospital NOW while wo are well. GAINESVILLE, Feb. 13.—Lim­ al municipal golf courses hero. Long stretches of this road, es­ bering up has begun by university BOXING TOURNEY pecially toward the southern ter­ who expect to participate MILWAUKEE, Feb. 13.-Oscar runners minus, ulready are completed, nnd in the Jacksonville Playground “Happy" Felsch, former White Sox Cross Country run, to be held on GAINESVILLE. Feb. 13.—The provision has been made for the No articio of value la ball player who testified yestorMurpheo Field cinder paths. nnnuul boxing und wrestling tour­ rest of it. Beginning at the Georgia really lost until after The dav at the trial of Joe Jackson’s the LET US GIVE LIBERALLY—OUR BILLS AS WELL AS OUR SILVER candidates for the team arc nament nt the University of Flor­ line, the state road department hae Herald Wants have been ault for $18,500 against the Chi­ The ida will be held this year from provided for hard-surtacing the 32 under the watchful eye of called upon to restoro it to cago club of tho American League running Dr. R. G. Manchester, who has Feb. 25 to Mar. 2. Announcement miles thence to Lake City. The tho rightful owner. waa arrested at the opening of charge the team. Thu meet of the dptes has been made by Dr. stretch from that point to near the Tills advertisement contributed by a friend of our hospital Pocketbooks. jewelry, ap­ court this morning on. a charge of probably of will be'hcld some time in It. G. Manchester, physical director Alachua line is under construction, parel, personal possessions, PtvJury.________________ of the university. Students who and from thence on to Alachua the March. things of intrinsic value will take pnrt in the contests have motorist finds 25 miles of excellent and others that nro prized Floridu’s bee products total been in training for some time, PhRBnhfnrKudayleted- 3?ffl 111 because of their association, n ia x D a * * ia ja a a x n H 3 * a * a * * * * * * * * a * a * * * * a * * i about n quarter of a million an- and tho matches uio expected to sheet asphant und T>ituminous ma­ are often quickly returned, Dually. It ih u paying business. create moro than tho usual inter­ cadam into Guinesvillc. when temporarily lost, South of Gainesville to the Try it. Spring is the best time est, both on the campus and in through Herald Wantn, state athletic circles. Marion county line, a contract has TAMPA, Feb. 13.—Sheet metal to start. Herald Wants are the been let to bridge a short gnp, Contractors of Florida will meet first thing to consult when MOVE PLACE OF MEET while plans are practically com­ hero Feb. 18-ID in second annual something of value is lost GAINESVILLE. Feb. 13.—The plete for bids between Ocala and convention .with speakers of na­ . or found. Florida State Open Truck and Field Lowell, while arrangements al­ tional reputation on the program Herald Wants bring los­ Championship and Southeastern ready have been mndc for surfucc for addresses. Among these will ers nnd finders together. Pentathlon champiodship, sched- treatm ent between Ocala nod BeltnI be John A. Pierpont, national To rcuch all the people held for Apr. 19, may not be held j view, A t Ilellcvicw hard-surface resident of the organization, who effectively — leave your ns hus been plnnncd. Dr. R. begins ' ' and runs' into Lake county i on a tour of tho southern states. Want Ad nt The Hornlu of­ The Sunford Muttked Marvels, a here G. Manchester states that more where the people of that county A series of lectures und prncitcnl basketball team composed of somu fice. Phono us to send for demonstrationhs on trade prob­ of the best players in this city, than 200 tickets urc yet to be sold are plunning to construct suverul it or phone it to the Want lem! will be a feature of the pro­ who are said to be ineligible to before the meet is assured for this miles o f t^e most --xpensive road ’ Ad Department. AND In the meantime a number work in Florida—to cost around gram. play on the locul high school team, city. of schools of thu statu and the $50,000 a mile, it is aaid. Semi­ .M. J. Rohnert, of Miami, is pres­ will meet the Dragons of Orlando ident; J. J. Caldwell, (Orlando, on Frida” night at Orlando in a South have inquired about the hard surfuce between Leesburg and usking tha: a definite a n ­ Eustis leads to the hard-surfaced vice president; William R. O’Neal, which gives promise of be­ meeting, nouncement be muiic us to the road th a t carries the motorist Jacksonville, secretary, and Chus. game ing u hotly contested affair. H. Stephens, also of Jacksonville, through to Fort Ogden, in DeSota The Dragons of Orlando ulready place where it will be held. la treasurer of thu state body. county, with tho exception of short have made an enviable record hav­ A good rule in agriculture: Don’t spans between Bowling Green and ing defeated some of the best city plunt as a money crop what you Wnuchulu, Buchanan und Gardner, teams in this vicinity. The mem­ see everybody ulsc planting oil a which have been provided for. The bers of the local team urc unknown big scale. j few miles between Fort Ogden and und as thu name Implies, thoy ap­ Puntn Gorda are umier contract, n< pear masked, it is said thut its is also the section between Puntu members huve been practicing hard Gordn and Fort Myers. lately and will probably give the WAYCROSS. GA. MOULTRIE, GA. TALLAHASSEE. Fla Feb. 13. Orlando team a strong game. S1IIMNKHS IN MIAMI Frank Rawlings, who is serving a It is said that a large crowd of ALBANY, GA. JACKSONVILLE, FLA. MIAMI. Feb. 18—Conrad V. life Sentence for the murder of a busketball enthusiasts wil! journey Dykcman of Brooklyn, N. Y.. im* Jacksonville theater manager, has to Orlando to witness the game. AMEIUCU8, GA. COHDELE, GA. Through inadvertance it wns l>eriul potentate of the Sltriners, Maurice Tourner Mammoth been caught in thu act «if trying to closes a throe days’ visit to this rtatod in Tuesday’s isuue of The Production escape from tho Statu Road Camp DUBLIN, GA. FIFTON, GA. Herald that C. A. Itaulcrsun of city Wednesday. No. 3, at Wcstville according to Geneva would be a candidate fo r Information received by the state FITZGERALD. GA. SANFORD, FLA, . ’T T K C i n i County Commissioner from the prison office. % fifth district subject to the Repub­ The captain of the camp, C. E. • From the novel by Sir Hall LAKE WORTH, Fob. 13—En­ lican primary to be held June 3. King, in reporting the attempted Giving us u stupendous underbuying power which makes possible the lower Caine with Richard Dix, Mae n n v n m is T /t getaway, said Rawlings, with an­ trants in both the Stutc und Na­ In ju-.ti-.'e to Mr. Raulcrson, who is / i / \ tional horseshoe pitching tourna­ a pioneer resident of this county P H I N T I N lv other prisoner, had bcon put in the Busch, Gareth Hughes, Phylis prices now prevailing at our Great Earthquake Sale—Come and Save. solitary confinement cell for dis­ ments here already have arrived and a life-long Democrat, this na- j " U t / i / 1 11211 l l i l V I Haver, Muhlon Hamilton. obeying rules and for refusing to in numbers. The state tournament, per gladly corrects this error. Air.! A n / | „ course,, will m a k e '^ x H U A Goldwyn Fict"re Raulcrson, of ' Work. While thus confined, both which begins Thursday, Feb. II, ................. men were discovered to have rut will be limited to bona fide resi- j the race subject to the will of the With a Special Orchestra holes in thi floor of the cell, und dents of Florida, in contrast to the voters in the Democratic primary i Added attraction: Our Gang probably would have escaped but arrangement 'nsl year that made it I of June 3, in "DERBY DAY.” for the watchfulness of Cuptaiu an open affair. Following the. Mr. Raulenmn was urged t o 1 Prices 25 and 50 cents. state meet which ends Feu. lfi, make the race by u host of frien d »i King. Matinee 10 und 25. Special instruction!* have been competition to last front the 18th and admirers who predict that he; The district THE MATTHEWS PRESS Issued by the prison department to 23rd in the nutional meeting | wilt win handily. Thursday: “Lost and Found.” SA N FO R D , FLA th at' a strict watch be kept on will begin. Many entertainment | which he seeks to represent on the Corner It. It. Ave. and Commer­ features are being arranged for • county board includes Chuluota, Rawlings and that he must nut cial St. I entrants in both tournaments. j Geneva and Osceola, b* permitted to get uwuy. WEEK IN IRD REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Feb. 9 “ M edicine M a n ” to Native* THE iM E K S ip f S g S ® * . * ’! S S T S S lA “X ” M w ! S P • . l i n n r AST H a a /I f a 4 h n I m ,1 Ia a a 4 n f E jp k f _ _ • 1 AI 1 ....... 11 E v e r y b o d y W a n t s t o :j S u p p o rt O u r YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO DO SO COMES ON fa r : Jacksonville Will Have New Golf Course w r ........... STATE ROAD NO. 2 WILL BE FINISHED WITHIN A YEAR When our ladies of the SANFORD WOMEN’S CLUB Will Meet You—A *Tag Day for FERNALD-LAUGHTON HOSPITAL “Hap”" Felsch Taken On! Perjury1 Charge NOT REALLY LOST EVERYONE WEAR A TAG ON FRIDAY Pierpont Will Speak i Contractors Meeting E Masked Marvels Of Sanford Will Meet Dragons Of Orlando Went ere ARE ELEVEN REASONS PHONE 148 ILAN Rawlings Tries To Escape From State Rohd Camp, Reported Geneva Resident To Be A Candidate For County Commissioner HERE THEY “SHINE” FOR YOUR GOOD ONE WHOLESALE AND TEN RETAIL STORES THEATRE. ....T oday.... Horseshoe Tourney Begins at Lake Worth “ THE CHRISTIAN” Phone 417-L2. The ChurchweH Co. �WEEKLY H The following letter was written to Chair­ man Green of the Ways and Means Committee by John Thomas Taylor, Vice Chairman of the National Legislative Committee of the Ameri­ can Legion: ■ My Dear Judge: 1‘ * , * I .♦v ’•» In the newspapers 'of November 12th, there appears a letter to you from the Treas­ ury Department, containing recommendations for proposed legislation dealing with suggest­ ed tax reductions, but which is in fact a person­ al and direct attack upon the Soldiers’ Adjust­ ed Compensation measure, which will, as here­ tofore, be considered by your Committee in the early days of the 6Sth session of Congress. This letter has brought to light the real is­ sue, although this is not the issue which the Secretary intended to have raised when he made his letter public. That issue is simply this— Shall twenty-two thousand millionaires, men who profited greatly out of the war, have their income taxes further reduced by $85,000,000 a year—or shall five million soldiers and their families be now paid the just debt owed them by the nation for five years? This is the real issue which Mr. Mellon has brought up, although, in order to make the public agreeable to cutting sur taxes on net in­ comes between fifty thousand and one million a year, hp has prepared a schedule which would also reduce the income tax of the average tax­ payer. Of course, Mr. Mellon knows that the Treasury Department does not enact income tax laws—this is the sole function of the con­ gress, and is initiated by the great committee of which you are chairman. Of course you know—as Mr. Mellon’ well* &dfctitatqd when he published his -letter to -you—that *the" state ments he made are inaccurate, but were delib­ erately injected for the purpose of continuing his fight against the Soldiers’ Adjusted Com­ pensation Measure. His statement that there can be no reduc­ tion in federal taxes if the Adjusted Compens­ ation Bill becomes a law is absurd on the face of it, and on a parity with his miscalculations in government finances for three years. Ac­ cording to the figures prepared by the Treas­ ury Department for the Senate Finance Com­ mittee, the Soldiers’ Measure will cost $202,000,000 for the first three-year period, or an average of slightly more than $80,000,000 a year. Through his inaccurate and misleading use of figures, Mr. Mellon lias sought to make the public believe that the question up for con­ sideration is whether fourteen million citizens may have their income taxes reduced, or whether the Soldiers’ Adjusted Compensation can be paid. But out of his own mouth, and his own official statements, it is shown that these tax reductions which he schedules for the four­ teen million taxpayers who are not million­ aires, can be reduced exactly as he indicates, and the Adjusted Compensation Bill can be paid at the same time. The real nub of the sit­ uation is the $85,000,000 a year which Mr. Mel­ lon wants to again cut off the income taxes of the war millionaires, in addition to offering tax reductions to the average citizens. THURSD AY,*FEBRUARY, 14, » »> The proposed cut of $S5,000,000 a year for sation Bill year by year, although Mr. Mellon proposes tax reductions of $323,000,000 a year, or four times the sum needed to pay it. You know this and Mr. Mellon knows it, so what can be his purpose in telling the public that $80,000,000 a year in payments for Adjusted Com­ pensation, will prevent tax reduction of $323,000,000 a year, or four times that sum? His purpose is of course apparent. He wants to again fool the people; he wants to get their backing, under misapprehension of the facts, for his plan to cut the big millionaires’ taxes, so he is forced to include the little fellow in his tax reductions plans. Then, having in­ cluded the little fellow, the ordinary taxpayer . for once, he attempts to deceive the little tax­ payer, the ordinary citizen, into thinking that he will not get his taxes cut if the honest and square thing is done by the soldier. • Mr. Mellon has gotten the habit of allow­ ing his zeal to overcome his mathematics when he issues statements opposing the Soldiers’ Measure. His anxiety for the big financial in­ terests and his desire to defeat Adjusted Com­ pensation, has led him in th'e past to give the Congress and the President official statements, as a guide for their actions, concerning the country’s financial condition, which he later had to admit, to say the least, were wholly in­ accurate. However, he got them over as offic­ ial statements at the time, and they did their work in spite of the fact that they, misrepre­ sented the situation. |l{ItH-t It is unpardonable for t'He Secretary to try to fool the nation into believing an untruth— that $80,000,000 taken from $323,000,000 leaves actually nothing at all. Yet, in his desire to defeat the Soldier Measure, he now attempts to again deceive the people (for, of course, he is not trying to deceive you), and make them think that $80,000,000 actually equals $323,000,000 instead of being only one-fourth of it. Because of your long service on the Ways and Means Committee you, of course, recall some of these official miscalculations of Mr. Mellon, for their history is officially recorded in The Congressional Record. Doubtless his error—or miscalculation, if you please—of $959,000,000 which be made in estimating last year’s fiscal operations, when he advised the President to veto bur measure is still fresh in your memory. This may have seemed a small error to a man who thinks in billions, but it was officially used as an argument for the veto of the Soldiers’ bill. Mr. Mellon has been lucky, seemingly, to have his errors on the same side of the ledger with his sentiments— it might have been embai rassing had his error of $959,000,000 been on the other side of the ledger, and to have thereby caused the Presi­ dent to sign the bill, instead of veto it. You will recall another statement made by Mr. Mellon in this connection, which also prov­ ed to be inaccurate. He officially advised your committee, .in the winter of 1921-22, against favorably reporting the bill, gving as the chief reason for his official advice, that the fiscal year would end with a deficit. Your commit­ tee must have had a hunch about the inaccur­ acy of Mr. Mellon’s mathematics—for yoii re­ ported the bill favorably, and a few months later, the year 1922 ended with a surplus of more than $300,000,000. Mr. Mellon’s error in this case alone would have met the first three year’s payments of your bill. • Again, when he advised the President to veto your bill, he said that the fiscal year 1924 would end with a deficit. He now states that it will end with a surplus of three hundred mil­ lions, for the purpose of cutting the taxes of millionaires. You may not realize it, but the official records of Congress show that in the past two years, Mr. Mellon’s official miscalcu­ lations concerning government finances total a greater sum than the entire amount the Ad­ justed Compensation Bill would cost if paid out in a lump sum. The records of Congress show that these official miscalculations were made in statements opposing the Soldiers’ Measure. It is really unfortunate that a high gov­ ernment official, occupying the position as head of the government’s financial administration, will deliberately and officially, supply inaccur­ ate and misleading statements to the Congress for its official use in drafting legislation. In the past four years every possible bug-* aboo has been raised by the administration leaders to frighten Congress into the belief that the financial condition of the country was such that it could not carry out the expressed mandate of the people and settle in an honor. ' able1wayth e, c|ebt admittedly and justly due the ex-service men. Time after time these fig­ ments of imagination have been destroyed by the actual conditions subsequently shown by the official facts. Mr. Mellon realizes that his inaccurate predictions of national poverty are no longer taken seriously by the country—they have been disproved too often. Now being convinced that the public can no longer be deceived by such hallucinations, this new bait is thrown out that “there can be no reduction in taxes if the Soldiers’ Adjusted Compensation Bill becomes a law.” We, of course, know that you will not be deceived by this false propaganda. The mem­ bers of your committee know the actual facts in the case and are firmly convinced that the cause of the soldier is a just one. Your com­ mittee believes in the Soldiers’ Measure, as it has been reported favorably three times, and passed by the House. Notwithstanding this attempt to mislead you and the members of your committee, the American Legion understands and has full confidence that the bill will be reported prompt­ ly by your committee, and enacted into law during the early days of the coming session. From the beginning this has been inevitable legislation. Very truly yours, JOHN THOMAS TAYLOR, Vice Chairman, National Legislative Committee. 1 I RESPECTFULLY SUBMITTED TO THE CITIZENS OF FLORIDA BY THE AMERICAN LEGION epartment of Florida H. N. KIRKMAN, Commander C. HOWARD ROWTON, Adjutant. | °v T, : Vr»JM ffi | M l C i m g j g i g , r i p p p p . p p tPLCLf. ^ �World GLENNA COLLETT WINS AN EXClTINC IddRNEY MATCH PALM BEACH, Fla., Feb. 14 nuting « senaational 79-foot putt m win the match on the 20th hole, wut Glennn Collett, former nation* wontan golf champion, succeed­ 'd jn winning 1 up on the 20th !«]• here Wednesday In the sec?nd round of tho Womon’s Golf Simplonship tournament of Sn”th Florida, in her match with Mils iTiicillu Maxwell. Kits Collett's long drives kept hr in trouble most of the time, she was in the rough much and ttveral times in pits, while Miss Harwell's drives wero straight down the course. Mies Maxwell, however, lost several opportunities to end the match when her putts rimmed the cup and rolled on. Hiss Collett took the first hole with par four; halved the second; took the third with four, two up, Kvcn. Mise Maxwell took the filth with a par four, putting her one down, the sixth was halved, as was the seventh, each taking a four and five successfully. Miss Maxmil evened on the eighth, and won the ninth with par four. She was one up at the turn on Miss Collett. She annexed the tenth with par four. The eleventh was hilved, as was the twelfth. The thirteenth was also halved, each Uking six. The fourteenth was hilved each taking five. Miss Collitt took the fifteenth when Miss Maxwell's long 16th slipped through tho cup, putting them on tren terms. The 17th and 18th halved, Miss Collett’s long putt on the latter rimming the cup ami de* prtving her of a birdie three. Each took four in halving the 19th. On the kOlh hole Miss Collett ■snk a 70-foot pub and won the match. Miss Bessie Fenn of Chicago de­ feated Miss C. C. Shell 5-4, and Miss Dorothy Klotz winner in her match with Mrs, Charles Downey 5-4. EVERT TRUE— OfSports By CONDO By SETH W. SHOEMAKER, Director, School of Agriculture, International Correspondence School, Scranton, Pa. The feeding of fowls during tho winter must be planned to give; ,the birds as much exercise os pos-l By Bible; In cold weather hens will! As there ; not ordinarily move about to keep >heniselvcs warm. They will roam' government in -search of •food1 t—‘ but not* for ex­ tj0R rervjco i- *■ -v ercise. SHIPPING POINT INSPECTION SERVICE ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 14.—A theatre with seating capacity, to be constructed in connection with »n office building, at a cost of $500,600 is planned for this city, xccording to announcement by one of the leading film producing concerns. In addition to the thea­ ter, the building will have four floors devoted to offices ami a roof garden with a stage typical of Florida settings. The tehatro will be of Spanish Renaissance type, the architects say, and will be fin­ ished in polychrome terrn cotta. Ground for the structure probably will be broken within the next it is stated. Famous Blends ^ ‘" O x te r a Mint Ju lep GUm til frotted—Ihtn, the aromatic jnlat —ramambtr? That'* sona but JJJt another bitml you wont forget. Rlohbuttercraam, dippedInaoft caram*l~rolled Inrrlrpnula—then ooattd * iUi tweet milk chocolate. The name Oh Henry! A Fine Candy—10c "Everywhere E. J. Smith Co. DISTRIBUTORS Jacksonville, Fla. i attached to be sure that has passed tho goods S been Tho rooster is tho main bird in Winter, it seems, has si the the ftoek, and a poor rooster is ] Chicago. Woman there got ,'t IfT e ftto th e ir own inclination, | tract from the rouoit of HenryG. trefeVaw** dear at any price. So get a good Jvcrce because, her hubby bathe. hena will fill their crops with com ITaylor, chief of the bureau to tho ™ !■Z atZ , P Therefore one. and stand about until time to g o 1rocretnry of agriculture. ; c?rn. ty. the torn»to**, to roost, winter "poultry6 foods,; The outatanfing development « • » r n nearby and protect therefore, must ho fed so that the ! the Inspection service during ^ e omMocs I h o '£ £ £ 2 ? * - CHAS. PADDOCK ALMOST SURE TO B E REINSTATED Filling Moran’s Shoes Hard Task CHILDREN’S FATAL DISEASES Worms nnd parasites in the in- i tcstincs of children undermine I health nnd so weaken their vitality! that they arc unable to resist the { diseases so fatal to child life. The safe course is to give n few doses i of White’s Cream Vermifuge. It destroys und expels the worms without the slightest injury to the j health or activity of the child. | Price 3Ec. Sold by ail leading j druggists. CI“ ^ ee'htherightway w ith a dentifrice that ^ n o ts c ra tc h o ° ur W a ,h Tour teeth clean w ith C O L G A T E 'S SAYS PILES HEAL UP AND DISAP­ PEAR FOREVER Seldom *Fallr To Give At adutc Belief from All Pain and Suf­ fering. Guaranteed bv All Good llruggictu. Many sufferers from Piles or Hemorrhoids have become des­ pondent because they have been led to Lelieve that their case was hopele?.i and that there was nothing in the world to heln them. To thcA people we say, “Go to your druggist amt yet nu original box of MOAVA SUPPOSITOR­ IES." One of them inserted into the rectum according to directions will be found to give immediate relief. They reach the source ot the trouble nnd by their soothing, healing, antiseptic action first al­ lay the pn';i nnd soreness nnd thun by diieet contact witli the ulcere and piles cause them to heal up and disappear forever. It’s simply wonderful how speed­ ily they act. Blessed relief often comes in two days. Even In cases that have steadily resisted all known treatments, marvelous re­ sults have been obtained. MOAVA is one of the wonderful discoveries of recent years and any sufferer from Files or Hemorrhoids who is disappointed with its use can have their money refunded. . 1 r a M b r t U M durlng^lh*. day! 0>o . JUp-: they will mint constantly onstantly for food. I plug-point inspection woik by I JJ®f^ { l1” S ^ ° b e t W M ” “f i t For this reasonu. n full men! of amending tho law under which nnu witn cowpeas neiween. uanc i tlvi« servlco is render'ed, but pro-, ak “u^ a Um* that it will grain should bo _niven at night. • tho ■ efficiency fficiuncy • vided no additional appropriation1 ■'"*} coming into silk when the A habit ut testing of tho ration by feeling the cron of I to cairy on the work, ft was ucc- firat fru,t, *" f°cming on the toic reost d ' Florid. JLm®*Export., *2’ T j th» hen oflcv oh. I, on the roo* cssaiy, ^tbeio'ora, ' i M t h "lo c aInaugurate u t i o n 1tomoloilst of the is a good one. if the crop is full, . tho hen in well fed. If it is partly with state ngencica which had n,®a t otation. 31.u is ,, under-fed. uBuer-reu. iIft .v filled, she it ... Is funds *t their disposal or author-' T*« » n t being preferred to th-r nearly empty, she is SSwIy atari- " v to ure ‘he fees collected ^ 0 1tomatoes, most of the moth eggs ing to death. involving fund fur carrying (m ' will be laid on the corn. 1he cow-: If a hen is well fed and appar- 'ho work" Co-operative ag feam en tajj^ * *upply 8hildu tor lould he gathered ihor cntly in good condition, but does' covering Inspection at shipping [The corn j Iu not uroduce eirirs cither the ration mints navo been entered into with oughly and ull worms on it kill'.d Is fnuUy or t h f hcn is a roor egS | the following states: \ at that time. Otherwise the trap producer California. Colorado, Dataware, | croP will have done no good. H A hen is most active during tho 1Florida, Georgia, Idaho, Illinois,! Even when tho worm is h the | period of regulnr egg production.1Maine, Massachusetts, Missouri ™rn it should be fought, Du*.. ■ The laying hen cannot Iw a drone. KthntHa. North Carolina New " ftA * * * She must gather food to maintain j•!*"«?. New Toth, North DakoH. */" her activity and produce eggs. Oregon. Pennsylvania, botttli (x r\ 1,ay ho had by writing to ,the When on the rur.go during tho e a r-i0 'n‘i’ Utah, \ irginla, V... ,.i -•••• ■‘,rnt Sto.lon, (iiiini'jMlli., ly spring month! she "fleets her!jngtor., West Virginia. Wise . .... •?;< ' n o t i n g a copy of Bulletin food from the tender green plants I ^ » l,aa »*»«! South Dakota. u,,ty aKea'» “la11 nr“ in. a that spring into life at that tim e;! Tnc lar'ror part of this work • " ' «o lend assistance of this and from hogs and worm?. Her •^C1,‘ Ll‘n'J a ,r?% ? ,a' :*^s h«‘ - ■1 H;”search for these induces new life 'r *r Ha,,tr Iho fee: col, . . .. , . which is evidenced by a brightm-ss tad for the work can be use it ns Destroy those lettuce pian.s of the eye, richness of color*in the levcivjrg funds. It hu? boon fl« ' . n "r^ Vhibta»?tr!S‘ ‘ face and comb, and a snappy move- n^nbio to stm t the work in many ;»( >«“ 'vout'! c,,at.t'01 ,tht:‘ tie-‘'tra5ment of the body which tends to in- states, ns no authonty exists. f iln r 9 g J crease activity. i The totol number of shinning iot commercial^ truck field Such is the advice to truckers A healthv condition for fowl# In Point inspections for the fiscal LOUISVILLE. Ky.t pcb. 13. —Another act in the mystery play, “Filling Moran’s Shoes,’’ which in holding the interest of Centre College football fnns is BOSTON, Feb. 14—Charles W. to lie unfolded in Louisville In Florida Eduactional Journal: The Journal is pleased to learn Paddock of California, the world’s Wednesday. The shoos around which the play revolves are that there is nn ntteinpt made to greatest sprinter, who is seeking those “ Uncle Charley" Mornn reinstatement as an amateur by limit members of athletic teams to students who ore academically the A. A. U., so that he will be lef tempty when ho resigned arof the Praying Colonels prepared for the schools of which eligible.for Olympic games compe­ ronch to go back to Buckncss College. tition, visited here several days they are members, who are in good Following announcement of (landing. In nil their class work, ngo ns the guest of President Will­ Moran's resignation, friends of ind who deport themselves in ac­ iam C. Prout of the Athletic un­ “Bo" McMillan, now gridiron cordance with good social usage. ion. mentor ut Centenary College, Both Paddock and Prout believe There is no credit or hor.or to nn La., entered the for­ institution who will dcprcciutc its that the runner’s status can be Shreveport, mer Colonel star for the jot*. main purposu as an institution by straightened out. President Prout cume to Danville al permitting men to represent it on said Inst night that on Monday he McMillan tho request of Centre officials, would issue an official statement phletic tcnmn that do not meet* but. apparently there wna u iny One of the requirements- on tho m atter.of .Pmldpck’s poJsi-. ‘hitch in treuotldtrtms. Upon hi? ble reinstatement. named above. return to Shreveport he said hi i All he would say today was: This action is a rebuke to busi­ “I hope and believe that every­ conversations with Centre offi­ ness men in various cities who will had not progressed to the urge that money be used to secure thing can be arranged whereby the cials stage, but that conditions a winning team In order that the committee of the A. A. U. to which salary were proposed which ho felt he I nddork has appealed for rein­ town may get some advertising, or that certain perrons may win statement ns an amateur can act in could not accept. by betting, It is better to be a manner which will ho satisfac­ right and honest and hmu than to tory to ail concerned. TAMAPA, Feb. 11.—Fred G. lower standards be dishonest and Perry prominent business man of FRIENDS, relations and sup­ win. Every right-minded resident of Florida wifi congratulate the porters of the royal Romanoffs ere this city, is dead, ut the ugc of institutions—universities, eollegcs, delighted with stories of mutiny 45. ho was n native of Jackson­ ind high sehools—that are putting !' the Russian Army, and n break­ ville, Tenn., and came to this city forth an effort to make their ath­ ing up of the Soviet. Exiled C zar-, in 1905. lie organized tho Conletics wholesome and to realize thr ists in Paris drink wildly “ to the! «umora Ice Co. in 1911 and was a | member of that firm until bin rtnl purpose for which athletics fall of the Reds.” . A special cablegram to Cyru3' ‘'"fith He was ulro interested in exist. Ice Company and in P Rollins College Is to be com­ II. K. Curtis tells of NohleN Slavs the Poinsetta mended for its open atund on this drinking gallons of champagne, •'tiatr business concerns here. He question, und we are informed smashing glasses, tables, etc. It is is survived by his widow and a that the other leading 3chooIa have picturesque, but it won’t bring nine-year-old daughter in addition prneticnlly assented to tho uro­ back the Czar. If more Grand to his father und several brothers. gram that has been announced to Dukes had kept sober, fewer Grumi the press by tho faculty of Rol­ Dukes might have lust their lands —and their heads. lins College. CLEANING UP ATHLETICS P. D. Rupert jornment certificate is a division of the | bill of lading,” he can shipping point inspcc-i nn impartial agency {n Sanford, the report • upon the quality of STUFFED . then soalc the surrounding ground With a brash scrub . with a gallon o f formalin solution (1 to 60).- And do not replant in tatoes that are uniform. _ wipe dry place in a hot ovoa this spot for at least two weeks. dene, cut off on* cod. Sf~ Winter Is the time to plan for itato. mix with ho; milk, l_ spring work in the poultry busi­ r. Beat until smooth, add J Add a pinch of baking powdei ness. >4 as much of grated cmom Had any funerals for scrub whole of tho masked petal bulls or boars or nondescript fill potato shells, stand on roosters in your community lately 7 bake until potatoes are c a n g et g en u in e Goodyear Tires for as little money as ou are asked to pay lor other tires. Ana y o u c a n n o t g et m o r e for your money anywhere. A t C m o d jttr S t r t i c t S tttlo n D t t h r t u t n f ( an J rte w n m t n d fh a n a a C t a d t t t r C o r j t m il ft I f i t k t t t l t t f A l l W t t l h t r T r e a d a n d h a th th e m u p m i l h t l a n d t r d Goodyear S t r t i e t Kent Vulcanizing: Co.| Edward Higgins G 001#Y £A R ItS tV IlS M ATKINS Silver of Steel Saws and Quality Tools for G ooi Carpenters given fattening *wuus, . ■ , • „ , , . , , ’ J in abundance, the hen becomes j Npuztivoly. It should bo noted nl- the appearance of small brown or Inzv. If any of tho necessary food ' M). tho <^,Or»C Inspections blackish spots on the older leaves, elements arc lacking the food eat- on|y 01 requests for loinspectiiins usually near the edges. Under fav­ conditions tho whole leaf cn i» utilized to produce heat and ma«e an(l l,k number 34 orable food and egg production because Inspectors reported were ve- soon becomes black anil rots. If a , seedling is attacked in this way, the ration is not balanced. All the ve£,? ' us 'n grade, needs of the body must ho fully , Sonus of the cconom.e results of it is soon killed; und if this rot satisfied before eggs are formed. fhc pipping point inspection aerv- begins within a heud of lettuce, it • fco have been sncrtnculur in the will result in total loss. Bacteria cause thin disease, which AN EXHILARATING EFFECT [swiftness of their movement ami •■ ’' Si, ■- * ’ , f ' A bottle of Herbino on the shelf bid fair to leave a lusting impress to control requires stringent ef­ at home is like having a doctor in ' on the fruit and vegetable Imlus- forts beginning at the seedbed. the house nil the time. It gives! try. By bringing the lessonn of Any - little■ -plant - that shows symp . . instant relief when the digestion | proper grading and stnmlurdizn- '■ °l fhc disease should be dnOU( 0f mtier or the ouwels tions home to the growers it seem s' strt.yrd immediately; do not let fail to act. One or two doses is*evident that production methods i n l " 'y I,aiI,t he transplanted to the u.. that is necessary to start tilings | many districts will be profoundly Held, In the field the nlnnt3 should he moving and restore tlmt fine feel- 1affected. Jealousy und suspicion ing of cxhilarntion and buoyancy; which too often attach to the work watched closely and constantly. Re­ of spirits which belongs only to ;°f the inspector employed by tho move ami destroy ut once any tlis' perfect health. Price COe. Sold by local co-operative association, does eased plant that may be found, and not atU.ieh to the work of the Fed­ all lending druggists. eral inspector. The certificates HELPED LITTLE GIRL'S COUGII thus issued have been found a new "FOLEY’S HONEY AND TAR nnd satisfactory bar is for pooling We hnve a shipment of assorted COMPOUND is fine. My little by organized growers, who have well rooted R ojo Rurhcs now engirl had an nwful cough. I got n never been able to rolve this prob­ bottle of FOLEY’S HONEY AND lem in thu pnst. The shipper was routo to us and would be pleased TAR COMPOUND and gave her n furnished with n new basis upon to quote prices thereon .in .any B s s m s u B i a i i D m i H m i i i m u n n a H i a i few doae3 nnd she wan greatly re­ which he could offer his product qunntity from one-liulf doien up. lieved," writes Clyde II. Benson, to the purchaser in thu distant Murlhrook, Virginia. The best market und was able to have in remedy for coughs, colds, hoarse­ hand when the ear left his station ness; relieves promptly and effec­ prinm facie evidence that he made tively. FOLEY’S HONEY AND u good delivery. The purchaser TAR COMPOUND hus stood tho on the other hand has been given teat of time, serving three genera­ a new method for specifying ex­ actly what the shipment shnll be, tions. and If he buys demanding, "Gov- BALL HARDWARE CO. 8 L ALLEN SEED CO. Phone 8 W h e r e t h e P r o f it C o m e s ill' -feeding Red r ife How would you like a finish on your next car that retains its beauty indefinitely? * * • Oakland’s special, permanent Duco finish keeps its rich appearance in spite of sun, mud or rough usage. KENT VULCANIZING WOKKS is a fact of im p o rtan ce to THIS every motorist: You A Complete Line 1lb. of Red CombTins Chick saatchofos 1lhcf KedComb ChickM»A;,,,’r.f£:wifl jstoducslDi of cfiick Y o u c a n fig u r e it o o t y o tu s o l f 1! S e m i n o l e F e e d O WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FEED Elm Avenue and Commercial Street-------- — Phone anaiH M B nsB E ixuacunxsH uaauiiaaaR B aaB anauanaaB aB rai FEED-HAY-FEED Not all kinds but the best kind. Also milk I �w\£UV-U.*>^’ AClear-CutQuestion n ttfl As Brisbane Sees Ip Some time ago William Jennings Bryan announced that All Going to Palm Beach. he would be a candidate for delegate to the Democratic con­ Two Beautiful Feet. i Second Clue Matter, Oc- vention, stating at the time that he expected to make a thor­ And a Strange Back Head. III. at tile Voetofflea at grids, under act o( March ough canvass of the state, meet the people, and tell themj Jonpchus Daniel*' Paper. where he stands with reference to the big issues of the day. co n n s. P m Idrat Later Mr. Bryan gave an interview to the Associated U DKAJT, V k r-rm lftn t BRNO fle*.Treae. Press, stating that, if elected, he would present the name of EVERYBODY ON thia train is Dr. A. A, Murphrce, president of the University of Florida, going to Palm Beach, via the Sea­ 41a Arcana P h o n e 14* in nomination for president of the United States. By doing board Air Line. A solid row of twelve Pullman cars left New UPTIOX RATES I .17.00. Six Months 13.10 this Mr. Bryan simply told the voters that if they elected York via the Pennsylvania, SurIn City by Carrier per him he would not only present Dr. Murphree’s name but day evening nt 7 o’clock, with Week? Edition II l’er would work for his nomination and election. everything lull. The travelers will bo unloaded Nov/ comes the Daytona Journal with the statement th at _ It, IIOTICRI All obituary “there is a grave danger thnt an expression of choice of the at Palm Beach Tuesday morning, cards of thanks, resolutions sit around In the sun looking at ‘ ss of entertainments 'Where Democrats of Florida for the presidential nomination may be each othcr’a clothes for a while, •re made, will be charged thwarted. The very habit the Democrats have of making a then go buck in another solid row regular advertising rates. of Pullmans, wondering why they __ l TUB AHSUCIATEll nilM S cross before the name of William Jennings Bryan may elect came. _ Associated I'ross Is exclua- him as dclegnte-nt-large to the national convention." ' entitled to the use for repubWe cannot see how Editor Sparkman figures this. Mr. VISITORS TO Palm Beach are of Ul news dispatches to It or not otherwise Bryan has laid his cards on the table. He has given his of three classes. In this paper end also the promise that if elected he will nominate and support Dr. First, people that have nothing • l« ri published herein. All re-publlcatlon of special Murphrec. No one can deny Mr. Brynn's sincerity. No one to do and seek the most agreeable I herein are also reserved. can say that he has ever failed to keep his word. No Floridan places in which to do it. Second, men that have too much JDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1924 has ever questioned Dr. Murphree’s fitness as n candidate. work nnd too much money, whose THOUGHT FOR TODAY1 When the voter places nil "X" before Mr. Bryan’s name, ■doctors send them away. your sins will not find! he Is simply endorsing Dr. Murphree, Florida’s favorite son. Third, men that go south to see ont- Numbers 32:23. j for president just the same ns if he placed an "X" before wivea who feel that if you are not photographed sitting eruss-clggcd ’ON THE LID AND LAUGH" the name of Editor Sparkman, he would be endorsing Ala­ on the utiiu! nt Palm Beach once bama's favorite son, Mr. Underwood. l ifo r yourself a strong box, a year, you might cs well be dead. each p art with care, We cannot see where the “will of the people" is to be One sample of the ?mcn sent •ft's strong as your hand can thwarted. Nothing is simpler. Nothing could be more easily away to make them stop working" make It, rlts in the dining room, brooding understood. If the people do not trust Mr. Bryan and do not over “ your troubles there; something tnat he knows he re nil thoughts of your want Dr. Murphree’s name used, they will not vote for Mr. should not eat. That's Arthur Wil­ '^failures, Bryan ns a delegate. If they do not wnnt Mr. Underwood as liam-*, whose business nest in New each bitter cup th a t you a candidate for the presidency they will not vote for Mr. York contains half a dozen gas und ■ Quaff, * electric light trusts on which he KU your heartaches within it Sparkman or any other “Underwood man." sits, habitually, as faithfully ns a Regardless of what action the state Democratic execu­ alt on the Ud and laugh. Doniini(|ue hen on her eggs. He tive committee takes in its Jacksonville meeting, the ques­ looks about ns happy ns Pafner O one else its contents, tion will be clear cut. There is no use for any Florida editor would look if sent away from his >er its secrets share, or voter to "lie awake at night" nnd worry about the “will of Rhine-Gold, to ph|y among the you’ve dropped in your care pretty palm und flowers. the people being thwarted.” and worry WHEN ‘iHE engine stops to In 1912 the interests in Florida used Underwood in an take in wntar the passengers get p them forover there, them from sight so com­ effort to keep Woodrow Wilson from getting Florida’s dele­ out to take in air. Then you see pletely them, ns they parade for a mo­ it the world will never know gates. Today the Underwood people would again keep from ment, each wondering why the oth­ office any man of the Wilson stripe. half, ers ure going. The people of Florida are intelligent enough to choose the strong box securely, One drop of salt wuicr analyzed, elt on the lid and laugh. for themselves. They are doing some real thinking on the tells (he whole story of the Pacific ' —Macon Telegraph. issues of today. Certainly they can be trusted to make the Ocean. One young woman <itssciibcd tells pretty well the story right decision. sincere I of the Paim Beach pilgrims. I h Ii Hm M THE NOISY LODCEfe CHBCkS OUT P ita ih w ------------- o-------------- DAN DOBB SAYS Lata fall may fire wll janlaor: "You ay, Gridley." Only thing some pooplo save for a rainy day ia rheumatism. When it comes to bank roll,, "Roll your own," is a fine motto. , A bald man with wire-likc whUkera can’t aco anything so very wonderful about nature. A Detroit woman demands *50,. COO for her stolen heart, t!i« amount proving her heart is gone. Henry Ford plans to build n moled town, which should hnve nhout 90,000,000 parking places. Possibly due to the demand for football players, more boys thnn girls are being horn »n Ar .erica. In Chicngo thoy found a still under a harbor shop. It Beems as if some policeman was "next." Trouble with getting a thief to catch a thief Is you may have to hunt for both of them. L Oh, yes, the one-half rjjMB fbnthlng suit will co3t twice as much. 5 |. The singing Pullman porters a n : with us. Travelers can join in on, i “ Where are my wandering shoes tonight." Crooks are ignorant. One stole electric funs in New York. Doing this in winter is the height of ignornncc. The Juno brides nro checking over their prospect lists nnd tank' ing their final selection for a hus- ' hnnd. I To approach a senator walk up land ask: "What are you investii gating?” This fniling, nek: "What jure you under investigation for?" TIME FOR POLITICAL REACTION ■ ■ Her two shiny feet are harness­ JOHN TEMPLE CRAVES IN THE POST a w ill help you be successful. ed up as grandly nnd elaborately ■ ----o------a ns n pair of king’s horses. They „ jp e r headline: "Bok Pence a Simultaneously, and even with figured in American politics barred are gold, satin, leather anil very Causes War.’’ Probably “a much foot, showing in n stock­ the passing of the greatest Demo- j in advance from the hope of sucIt is estimated that more than two-thirds of the boys :u o f words” in the senate. and f?irls of today are not receiving any kind of religious in­ ing made to imitate naked skin. crntic president comes what seems cessful candidacy by the mere fact She loves these feet and is taking to bo definite passing of the great- thnt, with not oven the shadow of foodrow Wilson was Germany’s struction whatever which reminds us very forcibly that in them down .to the crowd thnt will cat and most premising Democratic a political agitution to breed sus­ friend but Germans of today many of our homes today the daily Bible reading has long appreciate them. a .candidate for the Democratic noni- picion, he accepted years ago legit­ a know the meaning of friend- been dispensed with, as it has been in many of our public ! inntion for president in 1924 imate legal employment from one a ■ schools and institutions of higher learning. YOUII EYF. jumps from her It seems to be generally nppre- ■of the great business men of the A survey was recently made by the teacher’s training feet to her head, in between is bended, if not generally agreed ' country with whom nil forms of Jacksonville Rotnrlans recently ited a log cabin to a troop of school of the Central Missouri State Teacher’s College nt a whirl of fur, cut nnd slashed'that the seijntorinl testimony of ■American business nien hnve nt a Scouts. The Rotary spirit is Wnrrensburg, among one hundred students at the college nnd in every way except that in which Doheny in the oil scnndnl, has seri­ some time to deul. a ously “greased," If not practically thu animal wore it. The head is It is a cruel game, my masters, a real scout spirit—service. a among high school students in half a dozen cities of that state destroyed the chances of William the very latest in woman's evolu­ this thing of politics; Time seems —■ ■ o-------— B tion tuward something or other, G. McAdoo for tno Democratic to be coming fu3t when honest tiovn recently held n most and here are some of the results recorded: a nomination which a few days ugo heaven only knows what. men who have to mnke n living a ible fair. Many products were Sixteen per cent of the students neither knew where There’s a hat about as big n s ' was practically conceded to him. must stay out of politics even if . exhibition, reflecting great Christ was born nor the name of Ilis mother. Sixty per cent the top of an old-fashioned sugar Crutdly unjust ns it may bo, the the people sndly need their brains lit on that section of .Seminole. knew not that Peter, James and John enjoyed the larger con­ bowl, fitting the lady’s skull a s : fact remains that such sentiment und characters for service. Time ———— O----------sonvillc is plnnning n fidence of Jesus. Seventy per cent did not know what to call tightly as the lid tits the bowl, as can be reached in Democratic coming when the great aegis of thu a a .senior high school. So rapid the Sermon on the Mount. Sixty per cent did not know what i ,.' J b,ack wil,‘ 11 f a th e r hanging. ranks is pretty nearly unanimous, law und of the bar must be torn from the shoulder of Hi men who H ’ growth of f?ur:da’s gateway Christ meant by loving one’s neighbor. Twelve per cent did J " ,w n ‘ ' 1iTcertahdV'hnsVldscd ’th e ’serbuS have consecrated themselves to ■ certainly th a t school officials suy a new not know the first clause of the Lord’s Prayer, Sixty-live question where it is not any longer justice under the law—time com- * BUT THE back! There Is nothschool must be built ut mice. per cent did not know the Golden Rule. ing theie. Tne barber who uii- discreet to make McAdoo the nom­ ing when an nttoi ney can only ■ in Juno in New York. safely seek for a poor man nnd a ■ th e Teapot Dome scandal In commenting on t it is state of affairs the Tampa Times doubtedly Icarncil his trade trim­ ine.1 IqJdfl". in the ordeal of in- leave the rich with the Devil as hi? n Mr. MoAdflo, a ming French poodles, has chopped l man manymiore public men in*o 8ayS that it has been found difficult nnd perhaps inadvisable A COMMUNITY BU ILD ER a veatientwn whieh-l _ . 11/ in- *nttnrnpy-tn~frmk-nt]t f<rr h1im?olf? — 0 -----the hair down and in, flat us I accused hnvni cam,i‘ to mn la* a study of the Ililde in the public schools. Merely a pancake against the lady’s neck. voked, will bear himself with signal Of course the plight of McAdoo is II. F. WHITNEIt, Cashier reading it there might be advisable, but practical objections It’s the back head of a young boy, courage and ability, and give good does not exculpate ra il and Denhy. aa F. P. FORSTER, President a reasons in good English to fortify They are in it deeper and more ihe front view of a wild woman. jg e r Babson advises fruit have been made even to this and in many states the courts a a a a a a a a a B a a ssa siiB a E ia a a a H a tsu H a a a a a a a K a B a sB H a a a a ifc ids right as a professional lawyer dangerously than the Democrat and Deep psychology there; if you ■rs to “cut out politics and go have sustained them. To this the Times mills that there are ! work.” This advice is well nn- other opportunities: First, in the home; second, in the church, tire of the complicated front, with to nccept a legitimate engagement It will take more to exculpate the slashing, shining cur's and und a legitimate fee for a cheat them. ftble to other leaders of business and again in the schools of religious education established in waves, run around to the back and who is not disreputable, but is both As this column stated the other ivlty. day, a mad destructive mood seems connection with the public schools of many cities. rest your eyes on perfect sim­ reputable and distinguished. -------o------Dut with nil this presentation to have seized upon both parties, ^Emperor” Simmons denies that The Herald does not believe thnt this survey is repre­ plicity. Back in your little room, you which needs no defense with well party, and in the scramble, human has “sold” out his interest in sentative of existing conditions throughout the country. .» c,m informed and the broad minded AmoriKu Klux organization. It Night 8:13 Uuuy the map mid, realize ,v that cit|tenB| stage whisper cf They are both out for the spoils of Matinee 3 o'clock be hard to disassociate the Surveys, like statistics, can be made to prove almost any­ these pilgrims of “ hiun a l U - )h Democratic ranks is that with reputation however honest, may go of Simmons from the name thing, but-it is quite evident th at the young people of today tify to unseen wisdom. They ore thoneccgfc|ty for constant and relt- to the devil. Everybody ia in » panic, and the aim seems to be to i Klux. should be given every opportunity not only to read the Bible taking their money to l,u J11 orated explanation which conditions see which side can do the most ------- o-------developing a magnificent atntt. wju enforce. it is no longer wise damage but also to study it. The primary responsibility rests with Jrlffis’ return to the United 'Ihey w ill-return to make known ,,]uco the Democratic party! Most unfortunately of ull for i w as more like that of u con- the home and this responsibility should not lie side-stepped. « marvelous climate, the wander. . . hands of a enndi-1 McAdoo some of his worst enemies --------------o-------------g hero than of one recently ful land of Florida, with Its ! ,|ntc wj,ose latest record makes an are hi Ids own party, and hundreds from jail. The American GUIOT, WHEN HE was in exile, asked Mr. Lowell, when hie. industrious people, the land jntl,rroEnt|on murk fafter hia name, of men who should now bo enlisted i recognise a worthy endeavor he was our minister in London, how long the American Union thnt in years to come will be a great garden for the nation, u Ti,ere Is not so sudden and pi'.i-1In his dauntless defenso are so busy eh in stripes. would exist, and Lowell said to him: “ It will exist so long as marvelous playground in winter ful a personal tragedy in the som -j propping the fortunes of some -------n------. Asa Candler failed to get the men of America hold to the fundamental principles of their for millions of real workers, the lire and checkered history of rival, or are cither standing still m (shameful apathy or actually drivlimelight us far as the At- fathers." Central in these fundamental principles is the de­ permanent abode of contented, democracy, The man had almost a clear i Ing stitches in McAdoo’s political jato newspapers are concerned, termination of fathers and of children that in each day of life prosperous tens of millions. Held before him. One by one he .shroud while their friends ride in if she loves publicity, she is THE TRAIN travels along the hnd distanced all his competitors,! gala clothes to his funeral, tting her share in the press of tlic* world shall be a better world; that is, in each day of life a man shall live to the glory of God.—Edward Everett Hale. edge of the Atlantic, carrying its and was recognized us the leading Surely there must come a re­ country outside Atlanta. action sometime— omewherc to precious freight of which nine­ am! ulruost chosen nominee. -o-------- » ------------- o-------------ty-eight per cent would be about! And lie had a clean record. Thera the abominable spirit of such polleports from various sections of THE ONLY THING th at ever set any man free, the as useful in heaven ns it is on was not u stain that had clung tic i. It is doubtful if the degen-1 irida indicate the muss of people favor a dry progressive only tiling that ever set any nation free, is truth. A man earth. Philadelphia, Washington, to him out of tho recrimination.* ernte days of Rome ever bail nnyDemocratic candidate for presr- that is afraid of the tru th is afraid of the law of life. A man Richmond fly past, and Jackson­ of a long and exhaustive campaign thing worse than the present ago * 1 political assassination. jpit. This of course eliminate < that does not love the truth is in the way of decay and of ville, that one day may be greater of four years. He had practically answered l am singing my poor single pro-1 'erwood, A! Smith and John failure.—Woodrow Wilson a t the Associated Advei Using than ail of them, us the seaport of AND HIS every aspersion nnd iiud wiped the test down here in this tranquil; a Southern empire. Clubs of the World Convention, Philadelphia, June 29, 1910. slate clean for the finul question bind, but 1 seem to be singing all AS YOU travel, the newspapers in the June convention in New alone. What our country needs is IjDr. King bus spoken to the Kicome in and you find comfort in York. And here in a night comes a chorus, a mighty chorus from I'anlans on the “Cost of the World those echoes of real life, paiticu- Doheny evidently himself in n rank good men and good newspapers a'-1 ir." The Doctor doubtless relieu(en<!nt Comm^rkkr JOHN PHILIP SOU $ A . Conductor larly in Josephus Daniels’ News panic over oil scandal, und bursts over the country—calling a halt to imbera Edmund Burke. "War ■Jlu ANNUAL TOUR out the unnecessary nnd really irthis revolution of senndul and gosand Observer, published at Ra­ rer leaves where it found a By IRVIN S. COBB rclcvnnt announcement that Me- sip, and then demanding on both , leigh, N. C. Ptlon. War suspends the rules M u -T R A N S -C O N T IN E N T A L T O U R Daniels is a real newspaper man, Adoo, ever since his return to the sides saner and sounder methods |moral obligation. t n t A r e antic TO t u t pa c ih c I don’t knuw whether it is a re­ U3 buddy. Five you lose uml five practice of his profession had been of dealing with parties and with and his paper shows you what this —— —o -------l lose." SOUSAS flection upon my habits or upon HEW a retained attorney with a salary men. ____ AND ALL nationl really is. It teaches you Taxpayers are gratified with the theirs, but at any rate, it is a strik­ MIS POPULAR COMPOSITIONS! Montague Glass tells, a yarn about check in his pocket. And behold, In the name of justice and humincemeat that the county com- ing coincidence that so many of my a former E,.cat presidential manity nnd common sense nnd, of hi? named that your Palm Beach pilgrims | ^ ^ nj , ■loners have decided to build friends have, in former times hnd Van Cott,acquaintance ure thewaiting scum floating on top of off. th e ,,----,---- am.* -- - n hitherto common charity, lot us cnll a halt | who owned the old hoinn is burst, PRICES: S1.00, $1.30. 82.00, l’luc Tax. soup to be skimmed i Osceola road, fulfilling n promGrapevine saloon or. .Market Street friends who were in thu retail blameless record ia destroyed ' The real soup Is elsewhere. ---- 1 as to “this ! mad■ campaign of partlen Scats on Sule at Auditorium Mcnday, Feb. 11, 9 A. M. made many months ago. The in San Francisco down near the profit at the price of “THE ONLY daily paper in the tlio basis for tho prosecution of u i .seeking ___ ,-----1 pie of Osceola deserve the best liquor business. docks. According *o Glass, Van 1world having more subscribers great and honorable ambition. Peter Dunne, creator of the iru1reputation, and let us give McAdoo th a t the county can build. niortul Mr. Dooley, used to love to Cott was one of the most ucconimo than population of city in which And right behind McAdoo in tho and Denby a fair unbiased trial bea story of un old chum of his duting human beings resident nr published," is the proud boast o f . luce forr, .„1_ tho nomination fore we ’J condemn them nnd wreck , i ___ - .. __ . r lL-! e Orlundo Sentinel, evidently tell I. treads -----’ T h a n a JU uM awd F la tla r Daniels’ front page. He i J <>hn W .Davis.onc of iL thu cRanes. Itheir ’hitherto blameless ropu1-bound by John Martin’s oru- who, in earlier times, ran a bar on ‘ that time on this planet. No mat- Josephus For Coughs and Colds, Head* | 1 and most honorable men that ever a side street in Chicago. One eveter what a patron might want, he i tations. runs n serious paper for serious has flopped over to his side ning Dunne und two other r e - ! strove to provide it. aches, Neuralgia, Rheumatism < people. Politics on the front page is urging its readers to supporters wore enjoying the hospital-1 On u quiet evening three Ung- and very Democratic politics. and All Aches and Pains ,. M artin for governor. Wc pre- ily of the establishment when then* Hahmen, newly landed from a Mel"The President must assert him- ’ Glenn will quit druwing ALL DRUCCJSTS entered a fourth newspaperman lo­ bourne pucket, lined up at the bar. self or face defeat," etc. Editorials ins belittling said Martin. • % “Well, gents, what’s it goin’ to cally notorious for always being very Democratic with a “punch" tSc and 63c, jars and lubes —1> ST. PETERSBURG TIMES be?" inquired Van Cott. in each, several punches in some r. Bryan says th a t Dr. Murph- ,re“,1>' l" borrow money uml never Hospital size, $3.00 “We’re in a bit of a ’urry," stated of them. ih has us good a chance for nom- “ei"K rLU«y to !,uy u»y l,f one of tho visitors in n Cockney The average American pays littb ■Vtion as Mr. Hryati himself hud back. One has the choice of investing "mul we’ve like to 'uve six THERE IS tho government attention to the matter of United money direct in Industry and pay­ ill 1008. If Dr. Murphree is nom- "Uncle Johnny,” said the new­ accent, ’ighballs.” agent photographed, showing ne­ States government taxation, hi? Yted. ho will indeed be a "dark comer, "I'm off on an out-of-town This was in the day when most gro farmers how to pick out good chief interest generally being con­ ing the taxes, or investing in state ^O B aaxac'jnaa^aauaajuanriiiiiiiH nnanxR zatijgaxyzauB H B B B B Considering the rapidity assignment and I need a little cash. lovers of hard liquor favored tod­ th>rou;:hbrcd livestock. A picture fined to the question of whether his and local tax-exempt securities in,! H i which the stcur.i from the Tea­ Slip me ten dollars, will you? I'll dies and the national tipple of more important to thia country income is large enough to he taxed; seeing som cone else pay the taxes, u ls coloring ntl on the political hand it hack to you on payday.” Knowing tile applicant's reputa­ Driton was unknown along the P a­ than any “society photograph" but the agitation at Washington, ttixon, it seems to us that a "dark There is now be-,re the house a slope. ever taken at Palm Bench. caused by the discussion of the should be decidedly prefer- tion, Dunne und his companions ex­ cific “Excuse me?" said the puzzled of representatives a constitutional * There an admirably written Mellon Tax Bill is causing him to pected a refusal. To their surprise __ to a "black sheep.” u the proprietor opened the cash Van Cott. "What was it you said article by William M. King, nine­ begin n more general study of the amendment which is directed a B B ty-two yearn old, telling of the matter und realize the inequalities against the further issuance of such " !•' Sanaa Wnhikn, wife of Harold register and producer, n greenback. y°u wanted .’ a "Six ’ighballs,” repeated the cus- first "level table spoonful of sor­ i.o the present system of income tax-exempt securities. McCormick, Chicago millionaire, The impecunious unu scooped it up, B taxation. B ghum seed brought to thia country reported to be trying to buy the muUcrcd a word of thunks and was tomor. As to whether congress will pass a B Political economists assert that »I cords of Vivian Segal, song- about to depart when h b eyes j Van Cott hailed Manuel, his Mex- 70 years ago troni France. Mr. U King, who planted, harvested and in the working out of the income tho amendment, or whether the u a d of rausicul comedy. Surgeons chunccd to fall upon thu figures‘on Ran man of all work. a tax law, although a maximum of ground syrup from sorghum, people would enderso it is not (a f th a t vocal c> ids cannot hw a I "Mannie,” lio said, "thews gent? mokim' rollers of beochwood for 58 l*er cent is provided on paper, known, but the matter seems i ■ implanted with the same degree the bill. B a “Hold on, Undo John. I asked here are in a kind of a rush and the grinding, tells of tho early!anyone who actually wants to may worthy of serious consideration \ a efficiency as monkey glands, a the experiment is tried, how- ycu to luim mo a tenner and Lhha is , they want six eyeballs right away, workers of whose effort thu fruit!but immunity by Investing hi; generally, since inequality in tax­ tr, it will be more Interesting to only a five spot." (I don't know what they want Vm is now gatherer ‘by rich giant money in the $12,309,000,000 of ation seems out of accord with tho j l to the extremes to which vanity "That'ji right," stated Uncle ! for but you go out und ketch three monopolies that raise' and lower wholly non-taxable securities now principles of our government and i ( |ll carry one than the degree of John. " 'Tis mi even break betweenChipamen." prices at their will’.” dopm ent in curgery. afloat in this country. works a hardship on the people. I BBBBaaBBHBBHaaiirBnBBBBBaaaBJSBnBaaBaannaBBBaBBBBBB PERHAPS YOU HAVEN’T Forgetting the Bible started a bank account, because your business is small! If so; remember no one has a business so SMALL or so LARGE that a Checking Account will not HELP. ' Then too, there’s the SAFETY for funds to be considered. This bank invites your account large or small. FIRSTRATIONAL BANK1 . .. - — ~ » II I t.l I II ,' |n AUDITORIUM, DAYTONA BEACH MONDAY, FEB. 18—TWO CONCERTS BANS) MY FAVORITE STORIES iHEAR TAX EXEMPTION a s OPPORTUNITY! KNOCKS AT EVERY MAN’S DOOR EVERY DAY IN THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS OF THE ! Sanford Herald! * a �' • *.* V it \ Hisses* 'pitrll* -Tomlinson and A RELIABLE COUG3 B I O B V « I FOR BOMB AND. STABLE feet. They certainly cut Op for | T h e . extraordinary Borozone Marjorie Clay were the attractive Why experiment with «mkrtow»r } old folks and there must be some­ {treatment for flesh wounds, cuts, guests of Mrs. Ben Caswell for remedies for that cought or cold R. J. HOLLY thing in Atlanta atmosphere after {sores, calls, burns and scalds is, when you can secure FOLEY’B all. Instead of spendinc my two the week-end. 1just aa effective in the stable as in r* , HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND?, Jhe home. ■H one flesh heals with t Glad to sec th a t editorial in The days vacation a t Coronado this 1remarkable speed under Its power- Sanford Herald about the army of Mr. and Mrs. C. Hartdegen of [ It is a safe and reliable remedy ■ifOO-! | ful influence. The treatment is the ‘ Newark, N. J « M h ne: Office 148; MRS. FRED DAIGER, Society Editor; Residence 217-W same for animals as for humans. the income taxes and surtaxes and1"!*'"1 a few hours ,n AtlanU Sunday evening and will »P«nd young and old. Mm. Anna Cornel!.First wash out infectious germs other government taxes that arc {watching the Coca Nuts, with liquid Borozonc, and the Boro- taxing the people clear out of bus*; me was n candidate and when sometime here with their daugh-, Bridgeton, N. J., states: ”1 bought ter, Mrs. George Knight at her'FOLEY’S HONEY AVO TAlt _____ MA1I JONG PARTY. zone Powder completes the healing incss. , This surtax business ---------- is; COMPOUND for my roid and And M The members of the Sanford process. Price (liquid) 30c, GOc; slopping some big deals in Sanford home on Magnolia Avenue. Fellow ntopped me the other day it great.” Insist upon the genuine. ' other places because people Association of Business Women and 11.20. Powder 30c and 60c. Sold ul,(l are afraid the government will and shook hands and naked me „ ,n „ T ii1Refuse substitutes. Sold ev ery .. - ] were delightfully entertained by nil leading druggists. CUT THI. OUT—IT IS WORTH whcre> take all their profits in the deal nbout my health and my wife’s Wednesday evening a t mah Jong, surtax is „ burden on the* hcnltl, and my oldcvt boy’s hcnlth MONEY by Miss Elizabeth Muason, a t her BA LIME 1/8 FASHION REVIEW The . V-.. ’ • -T_Mrs. D. L. Thrasher poor man Bnumel’s Fashion Review In con­ name on Palmetto Avenue. fill /ntertain the members or Hl1^ * waa Pu tIlc^ know whether Myriads of red hearts were junction with photoplay, Elcnnor ill afford to pay it. nmi' " ° C<ltl | lie Send this ad and ten cents to ’ implicate Bridge Club nt 1 was a doctor, an undertaker or Glyn in "Six Hays” nt the Milane fastened over the windows, nrchat her home on Park Foley & Co., 2335 Sheffield Ave., Tha gladsome candidate Is com-(n life insurance mnn until he told theater, Thursday, Feb. 21, at 8 ways and iestooned from chancne. "hcn now thn^ me has was a candidate and when Chicago, III., writing your name delicers to the comers of the vari- p. m. J . —Mrr. C. E. Henry will All reserved seats on sale nt Kroundhog days aH ready to kiss 1 n' 3U,cl1 him that our good health I and address clearly, You will re, ous rooms. Red candles with red Irtsin the members of the pi coning himself j heart shaped rhsdcs were also ef- Bower’s Drug Company. of FOL­ Matrons Bridge Club at bake hands with I probably last until the first |ceivc a ten cent bbottle < the babies and shake j festively used. t ■: away perimr man. Ami ■ week in June he walked KY’S ANI the honest laboring mnn. And EY'S HONEY AND TAR COM­ Mr. and Mrs. B. It. Kessler, child . Heart shaped cloths with red hr—East Side Primary Pataking them by nnd largo (whatfcvtly sntbflcd. and nurse, of Jacksonville, are POUND for ccughs, colds and hearts centering them, covered the {.Tcacheiff Association at spending this week in Sanford. mah jong tables. dates is a good^ne Tm!°they*'are! Fifteen year* ag j I said San-, hoarseness, also free sample packAs the guests arrived they had i£j!south Side Primary of our best people. Up to f°rd needed tourists nnd I reiterate nges of FOLEY PILLS, a diuretic Mrs. Anna Clover, ol A. G. Donaldson of Brocksvillc, some large red hearts given them on * * •I cannot. . find . . any of- them X tmlnv .fimiilnnl fni* int.Tenchers' Association at today Ihnt that SnnfnrH Sanford u-lll will ttnvi>» never hn be 1stimulant for tbn the klilnt-VS. kidneys, anil nnd FO* FOR. F. D. 5, Winfield, Itibts., which single ‘ ‘ words were written, Canada, was among the tourists ar­ date i-M ve spent any long terms 1a1 big city without tourists und LEY CATHARTIC who have ---- we’ — ---------, TABLETS for i n says: "I began to suffer \ *;• partners were found by matching riving in Sanford on Wednesday. in (Vest Side Primary Pa jails or churches nnd while I should bend all our efforta tow ard1 Constipation and Biliousness, Iri some months ago with nmi nil ■the words. V .feachers* Association at womanly troubles, and wan Among the business visitors in am one who wants the law to take that end. We need spvornl b ig ; These wonderful remedies have 1 On tho score cards, markrd with afraid I was going to get la its course I still believe in n limit- [ tourist hotels and several real j helped millions of people. Try the city Wednesday from Lake­ hearts of celery, on which was ay—Mrs. S. E. Barrett will bed. 1 suffered with my ed amount of freedom even for a ! apartment house! nnd they should them! Sold everywhere, written "How to keep a H eart” land, was K. H. Boatts. head, back and sides—a candidate. I be L.iilt this Hummer if pnaslhlo,i sin the members of the _______ __ ... . . — were typed clever sayings of Week Bridge Club coinweak, aching, nervous feel­ Mr. nnd Mrs. C. II. Trubuck of Mr*. Solomon, the rending of{ ing. I did not seem to find anting Mrs. cPrry Man of Mulberry, Fla., arc in the city for Good old Snnford real estate I Just want to take this opoor-| these afforded much amusement, i a brief stay. m the right remedy until somecontinues to turn and be turned tunity to congratulate the boys, __ ,, uta. * After a number of games o f' i - of - 7 one toldi me jjr—Westminster Club will nnd it will only be a matter of a who arc guiding the destinies of K lO F y O V e r K e n t S n e W mah jong the hostess served heart Valentine luncehon at the few yenrs before Sanford real 1The Sanford Herald upon their n i i „ 'n shaped moulded fruit salad..sand- j M idw eek in^Ft^M yera on'Tegal estate ut present prices will bo gieai jjth Parlors at I o’clock. gieat worn work in puuin* putting our out an special D H l g . U tM H l ivIU SIL . wichcs cut in the form of hearts, | business. * 1 r.mong the things to be talked of edition of The Herald when Pres-! lT_Charity Ball for benefit of H naltines, hearts of celery and hot Jtal at Armory in the new in the past tense like King Tut ' ideal Wilson died. They could chocolate. < Andrew ■Lee, was nmnng the nnd other gentlemen of th» early i nct find any of thc%nion to set the* ft Building. *y—Itoyal Neighbors meet Better bite off ,type or print tho paper so Berg, antVnr°r^Vin*C pleas-1Sanford people attending the Rub- day of Sanford. [;-i5 p. m., a t Masonic Hall. n largo slice of Sanford dirt while jDean, Combs nnd Jones took off U03d Advice to Property !man, L l CS?!i0n, W S ,re, f e 'y,*,?/ l a i c a l Fair Orlando on WedMrs. J, O. Huff, Miss Nilia • nesdoy, the biting is cheap nnd vou will their coats and went to work, I Owners Cooley, Mrs. Arthur Marshall, Mrs. I SPRING IN WINTER not get bit when you bite. know what n job they had uml it Photo shows Crown Princess R. D.^ Maxwell, Alisa Agnes Ber-J Mrs. XV I used two bottles before I Ln the filmy draperies -------is a wonder they ever accomnlishreturned Let me tell you sir that the could see any great change, Et veil my frosty window Nagako of Japan, taken after her ncr, Miss Fannie Reba’ Munson,! home ” WednSday^from Orlando Ii don’t and uthe public never nut-n knew iiii'ii aeroo’ w ru u with w in , the m e city cu y !, cd it mum i i I'uum . . . ... . . . but after that it was remarl recent mnrringo to tho prince ixbeautifiers who claim that build- 'ju st how much those boys did that ^ un 1 roof 1 nlnt is mnue by thi. I P*ne Mrs' Miss m . ! ' Elmn Tolar, Miss Flor­ T i^ 1h rent. Allen, able how much better I got. ing Ei.iuil houses on the outskirts 1day. It showed good newspaper; government formula and is rno |je appears the empty sky, ence Malm,, Miss Dcmarius MusI am now well and strong. I ''f the ci.y will spoil the price* of'w ork and enterprise and as one (hnt resists the ciimntr o gray the withered earth’s Jon, Mrs. Jonn Leanardi, Miss can recommend Cardul, for high cins* real estate. Cheaper whi knowe nnd appreciates such thL' South. Don t wnste your terrain, S. McCormick of Palatka wds It certainly benefited me.” work I pay them this small tribute, hioney on poor point, consult the i my chamber gay with rugs FORTNIGHTLY BRIDGE CLUB f c ' S MrS' lands nmi cheaper houses are nil M' " Sadl' ! l ” «■» city Wednesday on . bu,Tid Mrs. I). L, Thrasher was the If you have been experlchintz and lacquer, enter­ _____ i ness mission ant', mane his heatl- right i.i soma parts of the sub- Newspaper people never c.xnect! point man, H. A. Halverson, who gracious hostess Wednesday after­ mentlng with all kind. . . tentlng kinds of and hardly ever get merited lym had a life; long experience in ing uiba for these good folks have to pi nine hence this boqUet to The thu Point business. You will not noon, when she entertained at R. W. I'cai man, Sr., of J a c k -1 qUarters a t tho different remedies, belter get |ot is greeted by the faint bridge at her home on Pari: Ave­ sonvillc, is among the business ... _ ,, „ back to good, old, reliable live somewhere nnd Ihey cannot Herald folks—ble*3 their young K° wrong, nice breath of early spring. nue, the guests included the mem­ visitors in tho City Substantial! .M r. and Mre. David Rosonberry afford high priced lots nnd houses Cardul, the medicine lor III., arrived in Sanford women, about which you | the black and gold portieres bers of the Fortnightly Bridge ind is registered at the Monte-! on Chicago, Wednesday for a week's stay, now but they will be able to buy tumn. have always heard, which club and one extra table of play­ ad from the woodland hides, en route to Palm Beach. • 50 rmany thousands them Inter on. And then every ers. has ■ helped trets of the birchen buds Is sold by of others, and which should Misses LnClairc Jones, Kitty house built here spells progress This lovely home wns beautifully [tame white shouldered faun help you too. Mrs. J. A. Hnniiicutt of Inn- regardless of the size of the house. decorated, the Valentine idea be­ Du Bose, Dorothy Stokes and Mrs. | confides. Try Cardul. moss upholstered yonder ing carried out in every way Z. W, Stokes motored to Orlando drum, S. C., is the guest of Mrs. I ha-AlIy know whether those Crystal and silver baskets llllec Wednesday, whore they nttended John Abrahams at her home on EX91 r chair, Across from express office. Atlanta folk* need a Coca Cola Sanford Heights. with red radiance rotes were ured he Sub-tropical Fair. iffodils in beauty bright 3 MVVVW* W WWto*'vwvvvvvuC* “hampoo or a Mustnrole on their _ when under yellow shades to advantage, while numerous red Mrs. Vnnce I>nvin who has been candies blossom into light. hearts were also used with charm­ ing effect Scores were kept on hearti a slender silver vase Abrahams has returned to Sails- g g a a a a a e R B B « a 2 B f f i a a a r a bury, North Carolina. *t violets, amethystine bluo rhnped tallies and the game ol bridge was of exceptional inter­ ,r’i tender offering, jjj thoughts of shining sun est. When scores were counted, the prize for high score among ind dew, |April*s spirit braves the cold the club members, embroidered I threats of coming wind and pillow slips, went to Mrs. George A. DcCottcs. Mrs. George Knight mow, having high score among the hit with me for n while guests was presented n box oi [coxy lire und candle glow, tea Irving in New York dainty hand-made handkerchiefs. At the conclusion of the can! icrald. game, the hostess served chicken and Mrs. Roland Read of a la king, a salad course, orange were visitors in Sanford biscuits and coffee ns refresh­ ments. isrsday. / ■ Those enjoying the cordial hos­ B II. Pepper, publisher of tho pitality of Mrs. Thrasher were Mville Sun, is in Sunford on Mrs. George DeCottes, Mrs. G. D. Iv'css visit. Bishop, Mrs. F. E. Roumillnt, Mrs. .Harry. B, M wis, Mr*. J.. P. McB. Dfix and It. W. Hodj&fft’ Culler, Mrs. Hal Wight. Mrs. lotte. N. C., are in the city Frank Miller, Mrs. W. J. Thigpen extended stay. Mrs. George Knight, Mrs. HnrtdiIn this collection of gan Mrs. McPherson and Mrs. It. Land Mrs, II. C. Dnvison and A. Newman. Spring Frocks one will Davison, Jr., of New York, the city for a few dnys en L. J, Riddle ami H. E. Riddle find every model nnd Ito Tampa. of Woodruff, 8. C., were among silhouette that is spons­ the arrivals in Sunford on Wednes­ , ind Mrs. A. Horn and J. S. day and are stopping at the Mon­ ored by Dame Fashion. I of Chattanooga, Tenn., nr- tezuma. I in Sanford Wednesday for a The Spanish air, the liojourn. Mr. and Mrs. ( \ It. Hanson, Mrs. \ E. Hanson and Mrs. C. L. Smith Russian effect, peasnnt xnd Mrs. P. K. Brown of of Havnn were a motor party nnd Chinese embroider­ are spending n few days stopping over in Sanford Wednes­ iford and are pleasantly lo- day en route to Tampa. ies all play their part. I at the Montezuma. Mrs, B. J. Starling, Mrs. R. S. Soft crepes and satins Bennett left Sunday night Keelor, Mrs. A. M. DcForrest, /j fashion them. Enhanced ilatk.iburg, Vo., where he und Mrs. A. B. Peterson motored :v Winter I’ark Wednesday uftor■called by the illness of his to with the sparkle of em­ noon where they were the guests V. of friends. broidery anti the shim­ R. J, Holly, Mrs. W. T. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. A. Dyer of mer of brilliant color­ |ey. Miss Mildred Simmons Rochester, N. Y„ and Rev. and Hr. Parker returned home Mrs. J. E. Neal of Buffalo, N. ings. The prices are xsday evening from Miami, Y., were among the arrivals here they spent the past four Wednesday and are registered at moderate ranging from .. the Montezuma. s Social Side O C IA L I.E N D A R 1 y s a j ,"um™ t *"!boJU8,1aa?fto CROWNED! -i l iIV lI ‘ "Well! Strong!” Ifg II Charity Ball in Ar- —- - .. .. . i L - i l —I — . t i it- s # 1 a «lZS «, f 'T U a YY A ■ I .-I ii.ln » » T > m . CARDUI The Woman’s Tonic 3 h‘ar--’------ ■. !StTN PROOF PAINT Big time Feb. 15th in Armory over Kent’s Sanford Paint Store new Bldg. Woman’s Club, Charity Ball. H Don’t forget the Chairty Ball, Feb. 15. & Saturday Specials |j Dresses, Millineryj of Rare Loveliness l in T h is A s s e m b la g e Iff * | 2 D a ys- YOWELL CO. Flf)\ i /V . Tickle of Pulaski, Va., who rn spending some time here |his uncle, \V. T. Akers and left Tuesday lor points kr south. He will :eturn to ltd again in tho early spring pother visit. Walter G. Tyler of Snn| Heights is entertaining ns 1*«ts, Mrs. O. Henninger, ►other, of Hackensack, N. J., [Mm. Henry Henninger, her l-in-law of Westwood, N. J., I'd whom arrived in Sanford pday night. The new comWcharmed with Sanford and Ithemsclves very much at LOW TIDES On Beach 1921 Jan. Feb. Mar. April 9.35 11.23 l 11.00 | 10.39 12.23 12.05 1.19 11.31 2.02 1.18 11.58 12,10 2.09 2.40 1.40 1.35 3.18 2.55] 2.30 2.27 3.37 3.53 3.11 3.15 4.20 2.48 3.50 4.02 5.01 5.05 4.20 4.43 5.45 5.42 5.04 5.33 0.20 0.30 5.43 6.21 7.10 0.20 0.47 6.35 8.06 7,10 0.57 7.29 8.31 7.50 9.01 8.25 9.31 8,10 10,00 9.19 10.26 9,13 10.51 10.11 11.20 10.39 11,17 11.07 12.12 11.33 12.38 11.58 1.00 12.25 1.27 12.17 2.15 1.45 1.13 1.32 2.27 3.01 1.58 2.11 3.48 3.08 2.41 2.53 3,19 4.37 3.24 1.31 5.30 4.08 4.11 5.17 0.30 4.55 4.53 6.07 7.22 5.43 5.39 0.51 8.21 0.46 fi.30 7.55 9,24 7.39 7.05 9.00 8.43 10.19 8.11 10.04 9.46 lt:13 9.16 10.45 12.02 10.21 | It CHARITY BALL For. the benefit of Fernald - Laughton Hospital, Friday, Feb. 15th, Women’s Club House. Price $2.00— Big Times. Charity Ball for Hospital, Feb. 15th. REALIZING AN IDEAL ’ Many have made it pas­ sible to ncqulre a homo of their own—tho realization of an ideal. The Herald Want Ads have a deal to do with bringing about home own­ ership, for they point to op­ portunities in buying, sell­ ing, exchanging. See vyhat the Herald Wants have to offer in aid­ ing you in having your dreams for a home come true, Keening in touch with the Hernlcl Wants means keeping in touch with real­ ty opportunities. Just turn to the Herald Want Ads now and see how many such offers are listed there nnd, perhaps, the very one you are looking for will catch your eye. PHONE 148 $ 19.75 '/ A is to EVERY NEW FROCK PHASE IS IN EVIDENCE HERE $ 69.50 Whatever type of frock you have decided upon, you will find it in this collection. These embody every new style feature of the spring: mode. In fabric, coloring and line, they are all true to the season’s most approved fashion edicts. The cleyling of a neckline, the unique embroidery, the unusual drapery—in such er finishing details do they display the originality which sets a gown apart anywhere. Linens all colors $12.50 to $19.00. The new Hats are rev­ elations in smartness. Cleverly made they are enhanced with such springtime lnvliness as flowers, colored ribbons and touches of lace. The colors afford a wide range of selection. Pleas­ ingly priced $ 3 .9 5 MM: 5 I to $ 1 9 .7 5 BAUMEL’S Specialty Shop \ The Post Office is Next Door To Us. “ ■ a tn a B U a ir J ‘-‘^ z ^ n :rx B B B « a B iB iin B « * B B H rx 0 a a a x a x B « iu 111 Hosiery Sale Children’s Dresses All colors, full fashion Silk Hose for Ladies in standard makes—lludmore ami K nyser’s. Special for 2 days 0 Cto 12 year sizes, made of Import­ ed Gingham and Jap Crepes embroider­ ed in colors. Values up io $2.75. Spec­ ial for 2 days at *1 $1.95 PAIR Normandy Voiles guaranteed In all the new patterns fust colors 59c YARD New Novelty Ratines In Check, Plaid and Heather turcs Mix- •! $1.25 TO $2.50 YARD Yowell Company | 31 �was well rendered and much en­ UNITED STATES joyed. The regular business meet­ We, • the ''-Seminole Count; ing was held next, and as usual Federation of Women’s Clubs, mock land which makes the drive believing that wo should instill nt the Wckiwn bridge so attractive in the hearts of all people, a This was also given to the Fed­ greater respect for the consti­ eration by Mr. Joe Cameron and it tution of the United states and has been tho pleasure of the pari: Lt a meeting of the Theodore The ofTIcors for the ensuing year knowing it to ho our duty to Im­ committee to suggest that the park are as follows: Mrs. Lou .Smith It Auxiliary No. 3, U. S. press our children with the duty ho called Cnmeron Park in honor Terheun, President; Sirs. Janie V. held at the home of the Lyles, of being loyal citizens do here­ of the donor. Vice-President; Mrs. Ident, Mr*. K. a . Terheun, Shafer.Second by make and declare the week Third Vice-President; Mr. Williams surveyed this piece iday night, Feb. 4. the annual Mrs. Mnudo Schmidt, Chaplain; beginning Feb. 27, through to for tho Federation r.nd has placed Ion of officers won held. Regu- Mrs. Lossing, Patriotic Instructor; Feb., 23, as United States Con­ large white stakes m addition to islncss meting was held prev- Mrs. Haynes, Historian; stitution Week. Mrs. the iron pegs so that any of the l to tiie election of officers, nnd Lord, Conductor; Mrs. Price, As­ All churches, rchools, nnd or­ women wishing to visit the park left over business was trans- sistant Conductor; Mrs. Arrie ganizations of loyal men and may easily find tho boundaries. The nominating committer King, Gunrd; Mrs. Janicron. As­ women are urged to pnrticipato tposed of Mrs. Ballard, Mrs. sistant Guard; Mrs. Mary Leon­ in the observance of this week. iddt, and Mrs. Mary I«on»rdi, ard!, Color Bearer; Miss Florence MRS. JOHN LEONARD1, itcil its ticket, with Mrs. Tlice, Assistant Color Bearer and President. to Lyles, named for President. | Mrs. Violet M. Brady, Musician. SIRS. ENDOR CURLETT, I n . Lyles T e declined, ' M l nnd Mrs. Neva President appointed Mrs. Bal­ First Vice-President. “lyoes, nominated Mrs. Terheun The to succeed herself ns Secre­ MRS. B. G. SMITH, to succeed herself as president. lard tary. The Treasurer is yet to he Second Vice-President. was heartily sreonded. Mrs. named. The American Committee sut , yles n.M Second Vice-President, matter of entertainment of mits the following program: Notice is hereby given that up :'took the choir nnd Mrs. Terheun theThe President, General Sunday, "The Duty of nil to and until 2:30 o'clock P M. on An duly elected. This left the Mrs.Nntionn! Clark of Cleveland, Loyal Citizens to Stand by the te practically as Inst year, with Ohio, Florence 10th day of March, A. D. 1921, was discussed, all tjui'sIS:h Amendment.” i .**exception of Mrs. Mnudo tiona on this nettled. nnd scaled proposals will be received Meeting was Monday, '“The First Ten hmjdt, who was made Chnplnin Amendments to the Constitu­ by Forrest Lake, S. O. Chnse, ami Mrs. Neva llnynes, Historian. adjourned after a pleasant time. tion." C. J. Marshall, ns the City Com­ Violet M. Brady of Orlando, The hostess served delicious cakes Tuesday, "The Inspiration of mission of the City of Sanford, tusican. and fruit punch. the Constitution." '■There are 13 elective offices nnd This closed one of the most Wednesday, “The Declaration Florida, nnd as ex-officio bond ro appointive offices in this or- ■ tiustccs of tho City of Sanford, ( f Independence." pleasant meetings In the history illation, the latter being See-; Thursday, "Enforcement of Florida, at the City Hail at San­ of the auxiliary. tary and Treasurer. Law." rridav, "Dangers to the Free ford, Florida, for the purchase of Institutions Established by the $375,000.00 Public Utility Bonds Constitution, Communism, Etc.” cf the City of Sanford, Florida, Saturday, "Tho Citizenship said bonds being general obliga­ mierants arc there? Creed.” r>. Mrs. W. B. Ballard, president tin':* of raid City, nutnurizcd by nil —-Whnt aid is given to the im­ Since the birthday of our first election .V In the study of political events 11. held throughout the City migrant who desires to become President comes in this week of Sanford, Fioridu, on tho l i t .Vit la especially important that v.. a citizen ? thus set aside it scents most day of January, A. D. 1921, pur­ -l*first understand the conditions out —in what court or courts arc of which arise certain political 12. tittirig that we should give at suant to Chapter 0697, Laws of aliens naturalized? events. This con be hurt occornleast some time and thought to ; Florida, 1923 said bonds to bear V-niished hv n systematic rtudv of 13.—Do your foreign horn resi­ the principles upon which our interest at the rate of live and dents live in compact groups or j tho conditions in ench community great republic i- founded. eng-half per cent. (Gl&Cc) per an­ ate they scattered throughout beginning with itV<n hist >r;/ and num, niul are to be dated January the town? population nnd then building rotrt fitst, 1924, nhd to mature January ernoon. The pupils of Mrs. Dool that tho politico! why* nnd where M.—Whnt have the foreign born ey’s room gave a health play, on- Hist, 1931, interest payable semi­ — I W . contributed to life in your town? fores. . titled, “The Itoud to Health,” which annually, on January first and History nnd Population lb.—Have your foreign born con­ much important business was dis­ July first of each year, both prin­ 1,—When did tho first sealers tributed to your understanding cussed. Money was rated for tho cipal nnd interest being paynblc come to your community? of present European problems" purchase of palm trees to beautify at New York, in the State of New 2. —Why did they stay ? Has your town a character or th esellonl grounds, which will ho York, said bonds being of the de­ |;- g .—pirt they give permanent char­ Hi.— influence which is marked in planted as soon as the new build­ nomination of One Thousand Dol­ acter to the community ? it with other towns ing is completed. There were 30 lars eath, and to b o 1 numbered 4.—Whnt wa- the population in comparing nenrhv? If so, to what is such members present a: ndlenll. The front 1 to 375, both numbers in­ 1010? In 1020? n difference duo? banner for the month was nwnrdcd clusive; said bonds have been G.—Hus tin growth of the popula­ to Miss Moran's room. 17. -How do the natural resources tion been gradual or rapid? How i After adjournment coffee and of your town compare with those do you creti mt for such growth? cake was served. of the neighboring communities? CLOGGED THROATS G.—What percentage of the popu­ U i! your wind is shut air anil 18. —Do you have nnv co-operative lation is foreign born? i a:- dill..... you try to raise the relations other than business Wckiwn River Park 7. —TInw many negroes are there? •i< ! vi.i by suddenly contracting the with nearby communities It will be n great pleasure to nil ■i 8.—What brought the immigrants and forcing nir through Ihe 19. Whnt objects of natural nnd tho women to learn that tho park 'ibis Is li.rrd oil your limp to your community? our throat and dilates i!k>bhot historic interests are there in belonging to tho County Federation 9.—What nationalities are repre­ ClJggcd threats are rithily no nnd originally consisting of five your community? sented and in what proportions? iv opened, pitLx:in raiu.d ned tin acres, has been increased by the —What part has your com­ Whnt proportion of the popula­ 20. Print Is soothed and healed lit Lean munity played in the history of addition of the land on tho othei tion docs not s peak English? d:';> Cough Syrup (Creosoted). It side of the bridge. This includes the state? 10. —How many unnaturalized im••••.•■ills •training, barking nnd hs.t r the strip nbout 40 feet wide and : i •!* anti I(tie ni'lbm. llest (■a: will preserve on either aide of the ,i rar ciighs, ci,bis, brmriiiti* road the beautiful piece of hnm- unrv, cri'itp, and whooping cuugn ■ i arc uud pleasant. At you1 ROOSEVELT AUXILIARY AR VETERANS ELECTS ITS OFFICERS validated by 'a decree of the Cir­ cuit Court of tho Seventh Judicial Circuit of the State of Florida, in and for Seminole County, dated February flth, 1924, this Issue of bonds to be sold subject to the ap­ proving opinion of John C. Thomron, to be obtained by the City of Sanford, Florida. All bids must be accompanied by a certified chock for two per cent. (2r/r) of the amount of the bonds to be sold. ■ The right to re­ ject any nnd all bldr. la reserved. Proposals should be addressed tn .Forrest Lake, S. O. Chase mid ....... C. J. Marshall, as the Cit; ty Commission of the Citv of Sanford, Floihin and as c::-officio bond trustees of the City of Sanford, Florida, a t Sanford, Florida. Witness our hands as tho City Commission of tho City of San­ ford, Florida, and an ex-officio bond trustees of the City of San­ ford, Florida, nnd the seal of the City of Snnfonl Florida, this the 14th day of Febrnnr' A. D. 1924. FORREST LAKE, (SEAL) S. O. CHASE, “absha ll T i, A« th. « v .ssAsrsstBSbf* City .t s . S S v f S S L ,*'s A ttest. L* R. PHILIPS, City Clark of th* City of Sanford, Florida. 7 1 2-14-21-28-3-0 ■ ■ ■ ■ u H H H B M a a B M n B B g B m a iH H M iis H E iiiia a D B iis a s v iiE K .iu m ia B 'n a g B u u iiM H fla M a a M 7L NOTICE OF SALE LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS OUR CITIZENSHIP CREED .The Daughters of the American 3.—Since popular government is Revolution otVei (I_rynjf#time agon shaped in the first instance by the prtxelfor the best rjrsayAm^ho con- exercise e«f **ttrfTra“i?cr, it 'is' ‘iiW iif stitution written by a pupil from my primary duties as n good the High School in Sanford. The American citizen to cast my balpupils art gaining information lot in all local, stale and national The very heat Battery is an about this remarkable document, elections and to urge my fellowSail1- Ilurrison has taken the right citizens to Co tlic same, stop. I 4.—Since ours is "n govern'l hc following creed was publish- ment „f laws and not of men," and cd by the Florida Education Assn- H;nce nn orderly government can Wy ro-chnrge tind re p a ir nil cintion and author was not given, only through laws justly adRnti,.*-i however tho sentiment is such that ministered and Impartially onforcm akes o t UatiLHcs. it should become a part of the men- t.i|, [ ih—litre it to be my duty ns n tal life of every^boy and girl in p00(| citizen to serve ns u juror i Seminole County." _ whenever summoned, and to use [ THE MATTHEWS PRESS Our Citizenship Creed my influence in every proper way. Corner It. It. Ave. nnd Commer­ 1.—I nm living under a govern- tu tjie end that lawyers, judges , Phono 518-Sanford cial St. meat—and am iuy.-eli part of such and jurors so conduct the adtninisgovernment—wherein nt least an tration of justice an to entitle the “Ielementary knowledge of the n o -,law and the courts to popular npture nnd principles of this Govern-1proval ami support, 'a z z c n r ^ i u r c z z a a m a u i c Q i a a D i a a i i B S H a i u n E n i R i t i n B a s ment must bo generally diffused . fj be, iuvc Umt we Americans among the grout mass of its citi have the best government that has xens. I therefore believe it to be ever been created—the freest and my duty to inform myself on most iust for all the people— Home Electric I ight and Water Plants American history, the foundations the that it is my duty to uphold of our Government as embodied in and Home Ire .Machines and Water Softeners and defend this Government nt all the United Slates' Constitution, Plumbing, Steam and Gas Fitting, Well Drilling ami the application of the princi­ times. 1 believe that just as the Pumps, Gas Engines, Electric Motors, Spray Carts, ples therein contained to present- | "Minute Man of the Revolution," J was ready upon a moment’s notice ■ Irrigation Outfits day problems 9J.—Since 1ours 1 is a government to defend his rights against for- H Sanford, Fla. of, l'or, and by the people, it is by cign usurpation, it is my duty as a Temporary Address the very same token a government a patriotic American to be a "Min- J of and by public opinion. It is.lute Man of the Constitution," u 1033 W. FIRST ST.---------------------------- TELEPHONE G0i-W ready at nil limes to defend the ■ therefore, my duty its a good . American citizen to help form pub- long-established and cherished in-| cau aaai:iiB n u n n B a ja*BaaiH«iBBB«BBBanBn»BiBBaB«B*«BnB lie opinion in the community in stitutinna of our Government which 1 live in order that all eiti- against attacks, either from wilhxens may hold intelligent, just, uml in or without, and to do my part humane views on governmental in preserving the blessings of libquestiuns and endeavor to have erty for which my Revolutionary such views embodied in our laws. ■forefathers fought ami died. atlenes ^ EXI DE GOOD PRINTING And QUICK SERVICE Phone 417-L2. RAY BROTHERS Hoolehan-Coleman Company FOR SALE CHEAP YOUR TERMS f .5 East Half, Block 4, Tier 19. North West 1-4, Block 5, Tier 19. South East 1-4, Block 6, Tier 18. Seminole County Federation Of Women’s Clubs Lots in Woodruff's Sub-Division on easy terms. 8110 acres. Flowing Well, Land Solid Body. SubScntlnole County Federation pcounty o declare itself n sanctuary. [ What town is going to be next? divided In 5 acre lots. As whole or in lots. Easy terms. Meeting Geneva Parent-Teachers' Associa­ For Fire Insurance see uk— 30 years in business. Tim Seminole County Federation tion of Women’s Clubs will hold its first The regular meeting of the Par­ meeting for the year of 1924 on ent-Teachers' Association was held Phone 12---------------------Office Woodruff and Watson Feb. 23, with the Long wood Civic 1at the school house on Friday aftLeague as hostess. Mrs. Bistlino : will send out the notices to the ; various presidents and tell them what articles they aru expected to bring to the luncheon. Thu meet­ ing will begin promptly at 12 o’clock with thn serving of lunrli and immediately afterwards the buuini s meeting will be railed. Several matters of the utmost int- j parlance will coma before the meet­ u x (irniivriSM ing. Let every club president strive to have as many of her mem­ Capital S i00,000.00 bers attend as possible. Every club woman or one Interested in county welfare, is invited. Thom WE LOAN MONEY TO SALARIED PEOPLE AND WAGE EARNERS who have enjoyed the hospitality of the Longwood Civic League be- j ON MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN. WE DISCOUNT ALL RINDS OF fore will not need urging. FRANK L. WOODRUFF & SON A Bigger and Better Coral Gables i^ISITORS in Miami who are anxious to note the growth | l3| an(l expansion of the city during the past year will find Coral Gables a wonderful and interesting study. Coral Gables is not only vastly larger than a year ago but it is more beautiful in every way. First, there has been the -------- . . . . addition of nearly one thousand acres which round out and perfect the physical proportions of the property immensely. These additions have been opened up under the names of the Granada sec­ tion and the Douglas section, and are being developed with the same careful planning and landscaping which all of the rest of Coral Gables has received. They will be two of the finest sections in the entire suburb. The new Douglas section offers a most interesting study to visitors. Here everything is new and in the making. You may watch the Douglas section grow from day to day and gain much that is inter­ esting and profitable therefrom. You can profit, too, in a very special way by the ’development o f the Douglas section, for building plots are offered there for a short tim e at a special concession. The opportunity is yours—now—to duplicate in full round measure the remarkable profits which buyers of Coral Gables plots two years or one year ago have already taken on their investments. But it is an opportunity that will pass quickly—and he lost forever — unless ryou act at once. See Coral Gables today. Come as our guest aboard a de luxe Pullman bus—a free trip unequalled in America todav Come now and grasp the opportunity offered. * -- Salford Lean & Savings Company GOOD INSTALLMENT PAPERS. Bird Sanctuary The Woman’s Club of Sanford were no idle on the subject of bird protection for Monday, Feb. tl. Sanford was declared by the City Cotnr.ii'-zh nsrfl to be n bird sanctu­ ary. The committee representing the club were Mrs, John Leonard!, chairman; Mru. R. E. Toler an.l Mrs. Harry Herren. In taking this :,tcp, Sanford thus *j becomes the second town in the SIX PER CENT PAID ON SAYINGS i mcdsMinesUz.______ Ii m GEORGE E. MERRICK, Owner and Developer DAMMERS & BURNES, General Sales Agents. Executive Offices: 158 East Flagler St.. Miami Sanford Office: Miiane Theat .e Bldg., D. \\\ "" Elder, Manager. The Officers of this Institution arc under §50,000.00 Surety Rond F. W. PLEDGER, President 209 Magnolia Ave. — Phone 231--------- G. E. McCALL, Manager ^ ^ ............ .............. U l J 'i \ �WANT ADS PRESENT REAL OPPORTUNITIES! TELEPHONE 148 AND DICTATE YOUR WANT AD— COURTEOUS, PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE (ford Daily Herald [aNT-AD FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS HOUSES FOR RENT; F O R ltE N T —Garage, corner 11th' and Elm Ave. M. Schneider. TO THE HOUSEWIFE:— Cash in Advance ADAPTED Carmen Grape*, Tree FOR RENT—Comfortable six room, Blueberries, 30 per cent off. house, with bath at Cameron konril ad*. .Wilt hr rr- . Tree Blackberries. Beit invest­ City. F. C. Du Bose. If you never read n line of any kind of news in from pnlrafi* nail mlments, highest profits, quick re­ ■rut Immediately for lhis paper, it's worth a great many times what it W i t H A l . K turns, quality plants. Original in­ r a t' ' costs you because it gives you every afternoon the Nurseries, .... ................. . l» f n liar troducers. ' Adapted REAL ESTATE ....— —.....— Kc a ||n*> i Tampa, Fin.______________ last and lowest prices for the day. .........— .... 0* a 11nr ACRE Celery Farm at a If you save only 50 cents a day on your shipping, ___ ___ ___ dr n 11nr FOR SALE—DeSoto paints and FIVE real bargain. E. F. Lane. face Typo double nlmvo | vanrishes at Sanford Novelty it would represent one hundred and iUty dollars Works, sole agents. 154-tfc FOR SALE—House and lot, moda year. 'rwlucfd dates nro for conurn in every respect. Two blocks insertions. BUNCII GRAPES, tree*blueberries from business center. If sold of nverngo length and blackberries—all varieties quick $3,000, terms. This is n .counted « line. Doesn’t m atter what the prices were yesterday— ,„m rbnnre 30c Tor first suitable for home and commercial bargain. planting. Largest nurseries. Vig­ ntrilon. rskvrrtlslmt restricted to orous, well rooted plants insure HOUSE with eight rooms on First Doesn’t m atter what they arc going to be tomor­ J»r rlasBiflcntlon. St., close in, fine location. All r»n error I* made Tlie flan- good early profits. For full in­ row— formation and illustrated catalog conveniences, $-1250 takes it. J 'Herald will be responsible Pair "no Incorrect Insertion. No. 9, write Southern Adapted I »jvi-rll*or. for siibsriiuent Nurseries, Bartow, Fla. BUNGALOW on Sanford Ave. Lrtions. The office r.hould be W hat’s the last and lowest prices today—The All modern. 5 rooms. Front Immediately In case of FOR SALE1—Egry Cash Register. and back porch, $2750. Herald tells you l Cost $60 when new. Will sell ' to a nvKKTisKiis. cheap. Inquires at Sanford Herald Ijrrnld representative tlior10 ACRES with small new house familiar with rates, rulm office. just completed, fine place for j .|*«slfleatlon. will k Ivo you U«lr Information. And If FOR SALE—Rhode Island eggs chickens, fruit and vegetables, FOR CLERK OF COURT isl*h. they will assist you In, for setting, 15 eggs for $1.00, $050. Must be sold quick. . I hereby nnnouncc my candi­ UnK your wnnt ad to make Mrs. Ellsworth, BenrdaU Avenue, dacy for the office of Clerk of the Xf rffeetive. • Wo have the prdporty and sell Sanford.__Phone 3303. ,.__ 83-tfp Circuit Court, Seminole County, strictly nt the owners price. Call FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF IMfOItTNAT NOTICB. Florida, subject to the decision of vtrtl**T» should give their SANFORD STOVE WORKS, 321 ami see us. PUBLIC INSTRUCTION the Democratic Primary to be I nr postofflce address as First Street. Next door to Smith THE SEMINOLE REALTY CO. I hereby announce my candidacy held on June 3rd, A. 1)., 1924. I their phono number If Brothers. We sell, trade, ami re­ Seminole Hotel Annex. for re-election to the office of stand for efficiency and service in desire results. About one ,r mat of a thousand lias a pair all kinds of cook stovc3. If FOR SALE—8-room house on Oak county superintendent of public office. gun’-. and tbo others can't your trouble is stove trouble, see Ave. with extra large lot. E. instruction of Seminole County, VANCE E. DOUGLASS. jinflirate with you unless us. ___ F. Lane. . ________ Bubjcct to the Democratic primary , know your address, EXPERT Typewriter cleaning and to be held on June 3rd, 192 FOR 24. SALE—By owner , smnli FOR SHERIFF i dl.runtlininnre 'MUST be repairing. Call H. S. Pond, dr In person nt The Nnnhouse on corner lot, every con­ __________ T. W. LAWTON. I hereby announce myself a can­ I Ill-raid office or hy letphone 225 or Peoples Bank. venience. Ten minutes’ walk from didate for reclcction to the office FOR SHERIFF. Telephone ill.rnnt III179-tfc P. O. Terms or will exchange for I hereby announce myself as a of sheriff of Seminole county sub­ are not valid. NO person need become bald- Tampa property. A. N. care P. O. candidate for the office of Sheri;? ject to tho action of the Demo­ hurtreus. Prompt. Efficient of Seminolo County, subject to the cratic primary to bo held on June headed. I have a newly invent­ Box 215, Sanford. Service. ed machine thnt prevents same. FOR SALE—Good Ornngc Grove Democratic primary June. 1921. 3. If elected for another term I Wonderful for adding new life and pledge to fulfill the duties of the W. A. TILLIS. land on small lake. E. F. Lane. office in the same efficient manner growth to hair. Stps gray hairs. FOR SALE—Apartment7'"House. _____________ (Advertisement.) Price $2.50. Write for particu­ Good investment. _____ FOR CLERK CIRCUIT COURT that I have conducted it in the | E. P.Lane.___ lars, S. S. Boyd. Laurens, S. C.__ I hereby announce that 1 am a past. C. M. HAND. blackberry FOR, SALE—At Coronado Beach candidate for the office of Clerk bAMK E. G. TOUCHAKD, on eight room furnished house of the Circuit Court of Seminole EM U DRESSMAKER. 1 \ ? ’ .tl to rla k ' lft J. M. Adams. with two lots. Located FOR PUOSECUTING ATTORNEY on Flagler JTE1) HAND EMBROIDP*8" L p ^ e r s b u r g , Mu. ___ A . , t-nrirI incom [ni-.-i-nt. n r n n n r tv S ir. UOUnty, CUbject tio n ofl nthe I desire to nnnounce to thb citi­ n ti nprimary r ! mtoa r the „ ina cJune. o. ILINGERIE. INGERIE. DRESSES DRESSES AND} AND I Box Box 1088, St. I c.trsoujs#—-------- A ve., goort *3,2 pe P»operty., M r s .| Democratic 1924. zens of Seminole County that I ant S. HAMILTON HOTEL FO lTSA LK -noby , chicks, S. C .! A ^ d l y ^ 21,i^ E J W S t. • H. II. CHAPPELL. rs, a candidate for the nomination to , WINTER PARK. FLA. | m .Is. Barred Rocks, White and FOR SALE—House and lot for, (Advertisement) be Prosecuting Attorney for the one thousand dollars. E. L. I.nne. S !L —Ono" second-handi Silver S. C. White Lane. F0(l COUNTY PROSECUTING Ono second-hand Ford Wyandottcs. liTEI County Court of Seminole County, TWO fifty foot lots tnye’her on ster or touring car, good Leghorns, S. C. Anconas. Ilea y subject to the action of the Demo­ ■ T. - -R. egg producing strains. Pedigreed, good desirable corner. Pri.-e 31250. - , , . ATTORNEY.. . , fctjon Will pay cash. cratic Primary, June 3rd, 1924. I T,,,.,,,, Vlirv H R 1 wiFh to announce that I shall exhibition r.ad utility matings. ; Valdes Hotel. A rC3a™abI*' "•} be a candidate for the office of will he grateful for year vote and Custom hatching. Write today the nomination. ------------------ .'County Prosecuting Attorney, suhfor prices. Sunnysida Hatchery, I'OR SALE Two lots on Park joct ject to tho endorsement of the ERNEST F. HOUSEHOLDER. Box 18, Longwood, Fla. Ave. Facing E;t;t. Good In- l)ecmocrntle voters at the June 3rd, FOR SALE—Rhode Island and vestment._E. F. Lane.________ not ten. primary. White Leghorn eggs for setting FOR RENT or sale, new cottage Nut Ire Is lien-tiy alvrn that I". A. UNDERWOOD GEORGE C. HERRING. Farnrll, of ftemltmliCounty. Klnr15 eggs for $1.00. Mrs. J. W. (PEWINTERS FOR RENT nt Gindorville, $18.00 n month. FOR COUNTY JUDGE lila, tr.nIliiK us (lvledo Mi-rcnnllle Pennington, French Ave ami High Apply Herald office. I hereby nnnounce myself ns a Cn., Iiiin rnadf- mi UHslunment nf all >f hts rnsl nnd personal property, class Underwood Typewriters I St. candidate for the office of County *except such ns Is exempt tiy law at to reliable parties. GROW Carman Grapes nnd grow Judge of Seininotc County, subject from forced sale, to nu*. for tierich. Quality plnnts for sale at ARE YOU losing an opportunity to the Democratic primary, primary, June 3, lienelU of nil of Ills creditors, and lUmlirwood Typewriter Co. reasonable prices. It pays to plant to sell your property by not using 1921. I pledge faithful service nil eredilors of lit** said R, A. Farmdl. nre hereby reiiulred. within , Main Stree* Orlande, Fin. the he.it plants. tVrite for infor­ the Herald w ant Ads. The cost ■mould you nominate me. slxlv dnvs. If sueh creditors reside mation today. John II. Wolf « is small, the results great. Herald In this State, or if beyond Hie lim­ J. G. SHARON. its of this State, within fnite Compan y, I)el.» nd, Florida. Wants will work for you quickly. FOR COUNTY JUDGE months, to sphmlt to mo sworn [ART. Feb. 12.— AlMending _ QUALITY Carman Grape cuttings: Lost —a seal leather hand-bag, I hereby announce my candidacy statements lit their elulms nu.,no ter- in this and adjoining com- jqO $3.50; 200, $0.00; 500, $14.00; nsslttnnr. containing valuables, heirlooms, for the office of County Judge said Itateil this llrst day of February, p* will be ’represented11AHt h n ' Q()o $25.00. We ship by parcel etc. Return to Hernld; reward. of Seminole County, subject to the A. It. 1921. r tth o "omnn'n c h ^ ^ r^ 5 2 rt:7 n n i:p n y the".. charges.—;G at FO U N D ^A e w t 'on-'Cyef ■ II. <5. HMTTM. _ '* * YOf: ‘ ; a t thefjDemo­ SCtiuA'.tiB lh»» Assignee for lienelU of erdlet irs of it festival .-nd fair to no Ignited in the grape business with cratic primary Ji!n« 3. t an at Tferald office. ......................... M . A. Farm II. Feb. 10. Committees have j cuttings if you can not get ready JOHN G. LEONARDY. ippointed to make ready for for plnnts. Send your order now. “ LOST AND FOUND,” a South FOR TAX COLLECTOR Sea Island pictiue, at the Miinnc |*h" John II. Wolf & Company, Fisher I wish to announce that I am a tonight. A picture portraying the Bldg., DeLand. Florida. JOTtrii OF AIMil’TION. of this tropical country. candidate for re-election to the ofitlcp In herpby aiven •(•■'t *'<*• PLANT your orange trees now. customs Free tickets for Mrs. Hebert Hines, lico of County Tax Collector of tliKiii-il will on llit* l.’iili day December January and February Seminole County, subject to the Srrh. ,\. 1>. l'J2t. nt 1<>:*•«> are the best months. Every home nction of the Democratie primary M A M,. til Knnfnril. I'lnrldti. application Iti lln* ,Tilda*1 of should hnvo some. 10 per cent to be held in June. r ntli Judlrlnl L’lrcntl I'oort discount. B. F. Tiller, Papia, Fla. JNO. D. JINKINS. t Sun*, of P'torldu. for tmtlior* _______ f Advertisement) ail'ij.t, nnd for no ordor of FOR SALE—Pepper plants. J. C. ton. liil p1i tlutiliiy vr. mid.-r Ellsworth Benrdnll Ave. Phono FOR TAX COLLECTOR iBii- of It.illdh ltolitii\or Mrkies. I big to announce myself a can­ TIIMfinultM A. Mt'K t.MH, didate fur the office of Tax Col­ . TANNIM It, KCKI.K9. FOR MALE—Dry, loo-foot wood. Sliaroii lector of Seminole County, subject Phone 136. ___________ Mriioy for Petitioners. to the decision of the Democratic FOFt SALE—Hibiscus and Shasta Primary to be held June 3rd, 1921 daisey plants. Phone 315-J. ___________ JL C . MAXWELLSAUSAGE—for sale, pure pork, ^SY FOR TAX ASSESSOR. diied nnd smoked, 35 cents per I wish to announce that I am a ll>. postpaid, cash Minimum ship­ candidate for re-election to the ment 3 lbs. IlnniH cured nnd office of Tax Assessor of Semi­ 40 cents per lb, delivered, nole County, subject to the decis­ The problem of filling -smoked cash, balance C. O. I). Sat­ ion of tin* Democratic Primary to pceibt is easily settled on $1.25 isfaction guaranteed. Mrs. Enoch be held June 3rd, 19‘>l. the principle of reciprocity, Sawyer, Tifton, G eorgia.______ _____ l A. VAUGHAN. for what one hns to sell tho BETTER BABY CHICKS: Pineother wants to buy. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER breeze, White Leghorn Chicks I hereby announce my candidacy This is the gront princi­ are sired by pedigreed males from for County Commissioner for the ple underlying Herald Want high iccord hens. Eggs perfect­ Fifth Diatriet comprising ChuluoAil- and it hns worked for ly hatched by modern incubators. ta, Geneva nnd Osceola, subject to years with such great sue- Vigorous chicks, true to strain, the action of tho Democratic pri­ that this form of ad­ $29 a hundred; $180 a thousand. mary June 3. vertising hns come to be Immediate deliveries. Order “bet­ C. A. RAULERSON. COTTONS WILL NOT ter baby chicks” from Pinebrccze .very popular. I wish to announce that I am a Farm, Callahan, Florida. SIMPLE AND FASCINATING ABDICATE The needs of one are sup- WE HAVE a shipment of assorted, candidate for Clerk of the Circuit by the needs of another. IJncn grass cloth in the dark natural MannfacUircrs of novelty fabrics Court of Scminutu Co., subject to well rooted Rose Bushes now en d'Uic too many unusual things Democratic primary, June third. color, or in red or blue, would lie suitTiiii process simply is tho route to us ami would be pleased have with cotton fabrics to allow them tof If elected, I promfso the faithful tlile for this uniquely simple frock, as getting of the buyer nnd to quote prices thereon in any pass into oblivion even lor a Fall on performance of t!(e duties con- also would be the ratings, cotton <ripcs teller together and Herald quantity from one half dozen up. Wintcr season. Here one of the [ nucted with that office, and voiles. Tlie kick of tiie dress is '■Want Ads do thnt to per­ L. Allen Seed Co. gathered at tiic upper c*lge to a yoke, newest tripes with wool figures is, _ W. L. MORGAN, fection. Try them and nee. t I tlicre is a touch of embroidery' frock. The colors arc dark navy blue FOIt SHERIFF iliout the neck and sleeves to enhance pictured, tashi.mcd into ‘To the Voters of Seminole County: MIAMI, Feb. 11.—Bob and Fred To reach all the peoplc the daintiness of the frock’s elTi-et. and green. I he vest * *f i [ hereby announce myself a enneffectively — leave your Fulton, heavyweights, will meet in I of the skirt, a jtatch jtocket and AVant Ad at The Herald of- . a lio.xing contest here on Feb. 21. j vvh.ch is also iisctl t o t l i e V-1 ||idat0 foJr Shorlff of Seminole Hands licit arc other smart detail*. fee. Phono us to send for Fulton some time ago changed sliaped neck and short siceais Me* County Mll)j,,ct to the action of the novrlty Medium size requires 4?j yards 36-(hum size rcqmrs > * , Democratic primary to be held on | manuKem, who in turn chaiiKOil; it or phono it to the Want inch material. : the training tactics of tho big ( material. I* Ail Department. n „.., kt„ Iran June 3rd. If I ant elected I pledge Pictorial Review Dress No. 1177. N . I,; w to> lumii fulfill me the iiuues duties ui of m this Sizes, j plasterer, and it is stated here i r.- Pictorial ,, . Review u • i. ,I riss „„,i ,, | myself myseit i* 34 to 46 inches bust. Price, iuzes, 34 to 42 inches bust, and 16 t( , to tht. bojt of my ability. that Fulton has shown a great deal j HONE 148 35 cents. 20 year:. Price 4a cents. | E. E. BRADY. I of improvement under the new or- j tier of things. rates POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS JRESSMAKING SALE ECIAL NOTICES LOST AND FOUND TLEMENT r in g in g u p f a t h e r AUTOMOBILES AND WANTED REPAIRS MISCELLANEOUS USED CAR DEPARTMENT __________ | BUILDING MATERIAL WANTED—Your old furniture. 1923 Dodge touring, almost new. MIRACLE Concrete Co„ _ Many people in Sanford would 1923 Dodge Panel Delivery like ivmenl work, tldewlahs, ___ ike to buy second hand furniture. new. ing Hocks, irrigation bosea. J. K. Advertisu your snare pieces in the .Terwllleger, Prop. Dodge touring, 19;:. Herald W ant Ails and sell them Dodge Roadster, 1919. quickly. Phone 148 and the want ad department will be glad to inDodge 1922 touring. Lumber and Building Material. le rt your ad.__________________ carter Lumbor Company Dodge 3-4 ton truck. N. I-aurcl SL Phone 565. One Dodge touring, 1920. PUBLIC stenographer. Phone 1922 Hupmobile touring. 349. 107 Park Ave. • Lexington Lark (sport). HILL LUMBER CO. Houae t i Service. Quality s*ld Pried. One Worm-drive Ford truck. I REPAlll houses, wood, tin, cePhone 13b. ment. Rate GOc. W. E. Lantz, Olds '8 touring, 7 passenger. 1210 French. IChandler touring. WANTKD—One or two boarders Ford touring, 1922. in private family, $8 with two Buick touring, 1919. 7 passenger. room $10 per week. 1102 Magno­ Buick touring, 1918. lia Ave. CORRUGATED IRON ROOFING, Rco Speedster Truck. 1922, COMPOSITION ROLL ROOFING, Light Ford Truck. STRIP SHINGLES, PLASTER, 1917 Buick touring. WANTED—Help of ail kinds by CFMENT, many business houses. If you 1 1-2 ton International truck. NAILS. arc without a position, advertise Ford House Car. on the classified page of The SANFORD MOTOR CO. Herald. It will cost you only a CHASE & CO. Dodge Dealers. few cents and you will reach thou­ SANFORD, FLAsands. Phone 3. “THE CHRISTIAN” a gorgeous FORDS dramatization of tho eternal New and Used conflict between love and duty, at the Milanc tonight. Free tickets ROADSTERS for Mrs. J. A. Lossing. TOURINGS COUPES oom s fo r r e n t SEDANS ARE YOU—Looking for a good TON TRUCKS room. IT you don’t find one list­ Cash or terms. ed in this column, insert a small Wo Sell or trade. wnnt ml and you will receive the EDWARD HIGGINS, beat listings in tho c i t y . ______ Authorized Ford Dealer ROOUand board,’ $8700. "402 First Sanford. St. FOR RENT—Two room housekeep­ INVESTIGATE OUR USED CAR You can find the name ef every ing apartment. 719 Oak Ave. __*ng_n live nusii.csa Man in Sanford ia DEPARTMENT. FOR RENT—One furnished room this Column each day. dose in, private home. 203 East Maxwell Touring Third St. Chnndler Touring Ford Sedan Hudson Touring Scripps-BootH Touring WANTED-—To rent 3 or 4 rooms Studebnkcr, Packard, Chevrolet \• Oakland Touring for light housekeeping. R. W. Griffith, 105 First Nat'l Bank. J. L. PERKINS ^ KENT VULCANIZING WORKS Snles Department l San Juan Garage | HELP WANTED R - BUSINESS DIRECTOR! a*a i *1 jH ,l/dj vlj u WANTED TO RENT NOTICE OF SALE O F COLLATERAL not h i; of SAM-; in ' i o i .i .atFUAf.. To: .1nu. T. IIraily: Notice lt«<r*9iy Klv“ti thnt the ] I’entile* Ilnnlt nf Sanford, a lunik- j ln»t corporation under the lawn of tut* Suiie of h lorldn amt liavinit It* tdnci* of hiisitienn at Hanford, Semi­ nole Foilnty, Fli rids, to whom err-1 t t!n articles of Jewelry hereinafter doaerlhed were pi■■Itr* <I an eollntoral or security by said Jim. T.i Heady la consideration of that cer­ tain nldlcntlon tine the said I’eopli < Itnnk of Hanford anil represented l.y! a certain promissory not*, made lie I tile said J lot. T. tiraily and <1.it.il Hie ’third l»ay ef August. I’lJJ. pay .'title tin* H<,-i'*>inl IMy *>f Octojo r. 1J ,« iif-sm r n.y sui*-.f.,t!,Pu5iL..; i.iif, rf .md h,*I| to r|,H hlrlo’st lild*l**r f**r cash, at ll« louikinir hous*. Hoioiiiolr t’otiutv. Flor­ *.* Hanford. al On* hour of It o'clock A. M., [ Thursday, Fidiriuiry 2sth, jsjt; Four Mold Wrist Watcli.a am i tv., i„dd Mar Fins. I'.atiit mnl puMlKhi-i! nt Hanford. J torhl *, this f . urti’.-nth Huy of. l '••l.ru-it«, F*2|. FMOFI-FH II'XK OF HANFOltD. ., *!y . vv 11 Tunnlcllffe. I'r. MlUi'ut XOTICR nr >|irrl:it M.rllm; nf llir Stm-kbi'ldcrs nf the Siinfnril llnllitlim nml l.ixm AnsiirltilliiM. N*itlc*' Is in roliy wlvi-n that n mcctltur nf tin* stockhnhlcrs of til*’ Hanford isulliilmr amt t,*«in Ansoeiiitinii. n corporntlun. will l>i» h*'l*l nt Snnfiml, Florida, *n tin* fitlt it.iy <f .March. A. I»„ 1!•7*. nt * o’clock |>. in., at tin* i fflc*' |if said corporation, for the fuirpno* of rmt«l(!i rlns nml octlnK upon a pronosll**»n to iinicnil Artirl*' Three of the Flutrtcr of snht corporation, so ns I ■ atitlmrixc the Issuance of oiirht per cent. pr*'fcrr**l stock, to the tiruoont cf J’.'.MI naiMifl to to* illvldt*l into shares ,,r tim par vnlim of $ton.on c.irh, ntol for the trnnsnetl**n of nny nnd nil oilier Imsim-ss ncccrsarv *r di slrnlilo In Conner* tl**n therewith. IJy order of the President. Attest: A. P. CONNF.M.V, Hecretury. ■J-7-1 |.H 4 M t NOTHING L IK E 'IT ON EARTH The new treatment for torn IIokIi, cuts, wounds, sores or lacer­ ations that is doing sueh wonder­ ful work in llcsh healing is the Boroxonc liquid nml powder com­ bi nation treatment. The liquid Hurozone is a powerful antiseptic th at purifies the wound of all pois­ ons ami infectious germs, while the Eurozone powder is the great healer. There is nothing like it on earth fur speed, safety nnd effic­ iency. Price (liquid) 30c, 60c and SI.20. Powder 30c und 60c. Sold by R. C. Bower. PURELY PROFESSIONAL Cards of Sanford's Reputable Professional Men, each of whom, in his chosen profession the Herald recommends to the people. ; Lloyd C, Bebout Traffic Manager 419 First Nntionnl Bank Bldg., Sanford, Florida. Specializing Loss nnd Damage Freight—Express Claims George A. DeCottes Attorney-nt-Law Over Seminole County Hark Sanford, ------------ Florida Schelle Maines LAWYER — Court House ■jJ’ l v? WHIDDON & HODGES Tailors, Cleaners and Dyers U7 Park Avenue— Phone 466 ■4 Sanford Novelty Works V. C. COLLER, Prop. General Shop and Mill Work Contractor and Builder 517 Commercial Street Wilson Welding & Radiator Works "It it’s Meta! wo can weld it" SANFORD, FLORIDA STEWART The Florist Flowers For All Occasions Elton J Moughton Members Florists Telegraph De­ livery Association 814 Myrtle Avo. Phono 260-W ARCHITECT First National Bank Bldfj. Sanford, ------------ Florida Sanford Machine Co. Crurrnl Vlnrhlnp amt Holler Work. W. A. HOBBS. M. I). Specialist Urology, Syphilology, Female and Skin and Blood Diseases. Office 3(11 First Nnt’l Bank Illdg. The Marcel Shop Wnilnir. FnrinU The trouble with Mr. Fall is* th a t,' *ihniii|MiiitiiK, Mnillrurlnir. VInlet Hu) Xi-fllp when he needed money, ho worked 1 Treatment* for it in a way thnt put calloused I'll 11.1,1I'M Al'AUTMKNTS places on his conscience instead of j Suite No. 2 Tel. 213-W his hands.—Aaheville Citizen. i B y G E O R G E M cM A N U S f ) 11n lire I'fcuue 0 3 lirln U In jc Ha Nf a ril, V ia . | I'hiinr tOH- -I’hnn. 4M QUICK SERVICE TRANSFER l.u ra l unit I.o n * D U tn n rr* Iub. Sturaaa H a u l- S. 0. Shinholser Contractu*- and Builder Sanford,---------------Florida Phone 131 902 French Avenue The Seminole Printery l,**t us IIkuil' mi that Job of prtntliiK—v. Mumt hehlmt every Joti «« tun* nut. Kubbcr Stamps a Specialty W. J. Thigpen Real Estate FIRE, LIFE, AUTO Insurance R. C. M A X W E L L Real Estate and Insurance SANt ORP,------FLORIDA J F-«Vf fA -A4 4i iM � 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, 1924 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, February 15, 1924 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 15, 1924. 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>, February 15, 1924; <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/beeae9f1d790b00aee8ebd25911f2531.pdf 4a84089acb99d06aa44d293907b5c6f9 PDF Text Text V Iff ,1* —d .. f t > * * * > flic W«MV O m M Vegetable Sect! 1% y ASSOCIATED PRB88 P1SPATCHE8 j ., NOT WORRYING MES HOT H HOUSEMATE In Testimony Declares His ObsIaIR* * Bp—eh Grossly Arguments Centering on In­ come Tax Revision Are Be­ gun in Bonne with the De­ cision to End AH Debate on Monday at 4 P. M. in An­ ticipation • __of _____Amendments. __ • At Conclusion of Debate In Home ( n r TO* T i f AMMtatil Ah m u i i ISr rm k) of Coaiiaoiu After Much Cri­ NGTON, Feb. 15^WASHINGTON, GET POLICY OF Bxaotritw i but Admits MACDONALD BY 8 d tn dai SkooH be Given Thor- UNCHALLENGED otlfiH iBTCStigUtlOB. LEASE for Alaskan br Means O^Uww Wetkoda Similar ■ ■... , i. i ' Hr I t* AnoetalH f i n *) WASHINGTON, Fob. 16.—The Senate oU"tofontitt«c tamed its attention Friday front sensations evoked In the Inquiry yesterday to concentrate o a th s references made by Frank A. Vanderlip. .New York banker, in an address in Ossining, N. Y., regarding the salt of the Marion Star by Warren Harding shortly befora his death. Mr. Vandcrlip who arrived yesterday, was kept waiting until today while the committee followed and unex­ pected trail of testimony that led through the methods of former Secretary fall in potting into ef­ fect tho leasing policy, Frank A. Vanderlip took the wit­ ness stand Friday morning when the oil committee convened. Senstor Walsh of Montana opened the srticlcprocscdings by reading a newspaper article declaring that members "of the committee forced Chairman Lenrobt to subpoenn the banker in spite of his unwilling­ ness. • . . , Mr. Vanderlip began his testi­ mony by explaining that in the first instance some papers had misquoted him. “Substantially, I said there were ruhtors from Washington which went far beyond gossip, he continued. “You hear it everywhere about this story. I believe that out of respect to President Harding's memory this scandal, for I believe it scandal, should be coldly look­ ed at.” He further said that he considered it his “patriotic duty to bring things to the surface be­ cause they are known in every newspaper office.” He declared be could tflVe rto leggr.Wfdnndtioh on the subject. No evidence to implicate Presi­ dent Harding in the oil scandal de­ veloped Friday when the Senate oil committee began ita inquiry in­ to the rumors regarding the sale of the Marion Star just before HardI ling’s death. The committee has heard detailed testimony iri refuta­ tion of the Star story but none in support of it. Frank Vanderlip, New York financier who recently created a sensation, in a public speech that the sale of the paper would be Investigated, testified that it was only a repebtingw ru­ mor thnt had become widely cur­ rent, said ho knew none -f the facts involved in the sale and made no effort to ascertain them end had intended only to ask an investiga­ tion so that the good name of the dead president might be cleared. He made the samo'ekpianation as to his reference to reports that the committeo had refused to press the questioning of Fall bhcaUso he might “peach” on tHoso in high plates. Did not even know, he said that Fall claimed immunity al­ though published prominently everywhere. The details of the sale of the Star waa laid before the committee by Louia Brush who with Uoy Moore purchased it. Jhey said all the money invested in it was their own except some bor­ rowed from Ohio Banks. Brush was not cross-examined and ap­ peared at own request. Fortner Secretary F>1I hnd Sec­ retary Denby were declared in a etter laid before President Coolwgo today by John Ballainc, Alas­ kan railroad constructor, to have entered into negotiations in July «|21 for the transfer and lease of the rich Matanuska coal reserves jn Alaska along the same lines i*tcr followed in tho Teapot Dome oil lease. The Alaskan coal lease was not executed, the letter said, but the navy deportment, largely through the efforts of Rear Admiral Robln*on hud assiduously refused ever *mre to permit the use of Alnskan coal by the navy. Talked By Big Financiers Information reaching tho com­ mittee was that the story had been a subject of discussion among New •ork financiers and that some of its details had been brought to Washington by Mr. Yoakum after tie had talked to Mr. Kahn. The oil committee continued to hold out last night against ap­ proval of Silas H. Strawn and Atlec Po'mercno as government counsel In tho oil cases, and after ™ing advised of this President Uolidge withdrew the name of Strawn. He took the position, however, that no Conclusive evi­ n c e of Mr. Pomerene’a Ineliglbiluy had been produced. , Vanderlip Waits in Vain throughout the day’s hearing cr«nk A. Vanderlip, the New York junker, waited in vain in the heurroom to be called to the witnrss >und for questioning regarding his recent references to the sale ot •'resident Harding’s Marion Star. .. l, other witnesses on the samn Tifct b« heard today. i *he testimony given during tho 8<i^?*on related largely to the ^ (Continued °n 8) ticising and Questioning No The house aj s greed today to take Division Was Taken. up on a n t 1Tdesday. the Income tax ratea in the revenae Mil, Bt Tke A uw ldnl P rru . t * r major point In the contro­ LONDON, Feb. 15-The govern­ versy, with amendments In ment id tho house of commons order. • • Thursday was subjected to a rapid WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.—The fire of criticism and questions on over tha tax bill, centering every conceivable subject most of fight on the revision of ineome taxes, which the ministers were inclined Thursday reached the floor of the to parry. But whdn the debate house. concluded tonight no division had General debate was begun on the been taken.- TTius Premier Mac­ measure, which substantially car­ out the recommendation of Donald’s declaration of policy was ries Secretary Mellofo under an agree­ accepted without challenge. ment for its termination at 4 p. m. The prime minister made two Monday. Thereafter amendments important statements, the first will be in order, with the Income tax section expected to be disposed with respect to national, defense of-first. when he declared emphatically that Members of the ways and means he wished to avoid any policy cal­ committee which framed the meas­ culated to increase armaments and ure occupied the floor Thursday. that the government was inquiring After Chairman Green of Iowa had explained tho general provisioni into the whole problem with the of tho bill, Representatives Garner object of preventing the growth of Texas, ranking Democrat of of war conditions and second that tho committee, and Mills, Rep., as the country had rejected the New York, whom Mr. Gamer out as the “sppokesman of idea of n capital levy, it could not singled the administration" opened tho de> be enacted in the present parlia­ hate in partisan speeches provok­ ing many personal exchanges. Mr. ment. Mills, who is a , staunch advocate Amusing Incidents. of the Mellon tax rates, said he The novel position of a minority expected that “about 20 or 30 men labor government continues to sup­ elected ns Republicans would join ply amusing incidents. Austen the Democrats, when the critical Chamberlain alluded to former sections of the bill were reached,” granted that tho "minority Premier Asquith’s peculiar position and will then bo the majority." He de­ describing him as “sitting on one clared, however, that according to side of the house, speaking on the treasury estimates the Democratic other and voting alternately on one tax reduction pl*n would result in loss in revenue of 9020,000,000 side and the other," which created nannually against an estimated sur­ much laughter. plus nnnually under the present Another amusing passage arose system of 9320,000,000. Ho warned from an attempt by Mr. Chamber­ the Democrats thus they would be lain to elicit whnt sort of parlia­ charged with responsibility, it mentary defeat the government their plan was accepted, for rais­ would regard a vote of censure. ing sufficient rovenuo to operato To this Mr. MacDonald replied that the government. . Representative Gamer charged it was impossible to *define and the public had never had an op­ added: . . ’ “But I can assurcytho houso that portunity to study tho Democratic tho government will not remnin in tax reduction plan proposing lower office flvo minutes after a vote de­ normal income rates and higher priving it of its Bcnso of dignity.” surtaxes than the Mellon scheme because of "extensive propaganda Chamberlain Leads Attacks. Mr. Chamberlain made the prin­ for the Mellon plan." He also cipal attack on the government and criticised the address of President raised a number or points, espec­ Coolidgc nt New York Tuesday as ially concerning Russian recogni­ "unprecedented and humiliating to tion, a capital levy and imperial members of congrejs, in its appeal preferences which drew a long re­ for the public "to let congress ply from the prime minister throw­ know its wishes on tax reduc­ ' ing further light on the govern­ tion.” The debate attracted a largo a t­ ment’s general policy. With regard to Russia the prime tendance on tho floor and the gulminister reiterated that the gov­ lerics were filled a* the bill, pro­ ernment had been assured that viding for a compie:c revision of Russia, far from trying to repud­ tho income taxes, was taken up iate her obligations, was anxious after two months’ consideration in now to meet the wishes of the committee. Applause was frequent British government in all outstand­ on the floor as speakers drove ing questions and further, concern­ home their points. ing . the suggestion thnt Italy had t tho advantage of Englnnd in s respect. Mr. MacDonald thought it not indiscreet to ex­ press the belief that the British government would get the same terms, or terms of equivalent value to those of any other power recog­ nising the soviet government. What was lacking in numbers National defense furnished an­ was more than made up in interest other interesting topic and the and enthusiasm at the Chamber of prime minister repeulcd and en­ Commerce luncheon held Fridny at larged on his well known views the Valdez Hotel when an extens­ aiming at improved foreign rela­ ive discussion on the proposed tions as a means of enabling econ­ bulkhead system, was held. City omy in tho cost of defensive ser­ Engineer Fred T. Williams wus vices, but not to the extent of en­ present at the meeting and when dangering the nation’s safety. asked what would be thb probable cost of the project, stated that it be approximately 9440,000. Dow and Otis George would A. P. Connelley stated that in­ Will Meet Hagen And asmuch as there was likely to be some opposition, to tho proposed Sarazen On Thursday system from taxpayers on the west side of the city and inasmuch as Local golfers are looking for­ those on the east sido have al­ ward with much interest and ready expressed their approval of anticipation to the match to be it, that the first word he done on the east side first that opponplayed next Thursday ufternoon at believed that if bonds were voted Winter Park between Gene Sara­ upon to cover tho entire expense, zen, the national champion paired that the opposition from the other with Walter Hagen, former open side would be sufficient to defeat project. champion and Dow and Otis theIt whole was Mr. Connelley’a opinion George, local professionals. if tho work was completed on Arrangements have been com­ that thethe sido first that oppon­ pleted for this match, it was an­ ents on east the west side would see its nounced Friday. The George importance advantage nnd brothers will prove to be worthy would then and withdraw oppo­ opponents for. the champion and sition. More discussiontheir revealed his mate, is the prediction made that legality of assessing the cost by their friends here. the abutting property owners, is Sarazen and Hagen have been on to be passed upon by the courts. on the cast coast for the past few It was announced that the At­ weeks giving exhibition matches lantic Coast Line Railroad Com­ and will arrive in Winter Park pany will give a rebate of one-half from Miami, where they have at- of the cost of the freight on the attracting much attention. perishable products to the New Recently Sarazen defeated Ar­ York exposition and will rebate thur Havers, British open champ­ the whole cost of the freight on ion, in a thrilling match in Cali­ non-perishables from New York fornia. It is said that this will to Sanford. An expression of ap­ be tho first opportunity that peo­ preciation is to be se.it to the of­ ple of this vicinity have had of ficials of the company for its opportunity oi seeing the champ­ splendid offer. Another matter discussed was ion in action so close to home. thut of the.proposed county bond As was stated in Thursday’s is­ election. It was stated that the sue of The Herald, the golf tourn­ proposed issue would call for an ament which was scheduled to have expenditure of 9U>00,000. This been held here on next Thursday would be enough to construct roads of the best type and would include has been postponed on Friday In all the main thoroughfares nnd order that cveryono may have tho some other roads of lesser im­ portance, match at Winter Park. K Bulkhead System Is Discussed At , Luncheon Today Charges Brought by Bretfer Against CTIHMIHJ? M o lln n n f IH in tin o I m n n f Itn iw la A n a MeOon of Duplication of Bonds Are u L l l l l I i U l l l Unfounded Says Treasury Secretary ing in* AMWhilH Press) WASHINGTON,. Feb. J6. — Charges brought by Charles B. Brewer, department of justice a t­ torney, of bond duplication in the bureau of engraving were answer­ ed “once and for all” Thursday by Secretary Mellon, who in a letter to the President, asserted the ac­ cusation! were unfounded and the integrity of the public debt undis­ turbed. The letter to the chief executive was “a clear statement of facts,” the secretary said, that any public uneasiness may be diislpatcd. t Army Engineer Named In making publiu the letter ta Mr. Coolldgo the treasury secre­ tary also announced that Maj. Wallace W. Kirby of the army en­ gineer corps would take charge as acting director of the bureau‘im­ mediately, relieving Louis A. Hill, the director named when President Harding ousted Jas. L. Wilmoth nnd 27 other >officials of the plant in 1022. HiU’a resignation was tendered some weeks ago, upon an­ nouncement by the treasury of a decision to restore the ousted em­ ployes to their places, but accept­ ance was withheld until his suc­ cessor could bo selected. In mnking known the selection of the new acting director, Mr. Mel­ lon made public a statement by the William Gibbs McAdoo appeared voluntarily before the Senate President which explained that Lands Committee to explain his connection with E. L. Doheny, oil Major Kirby would retain his com­ magnate. He is shown posing for cameramen after coming from the mission in tho army and that when committee room in Senate Office Building. tho bureau "is put onco more In good working order a permanent director will bo appointed." Mr. Mellon’s letter to the Presi­ dent dealing with conditions in the bureau relating to details of the investigation conducted by tho treasury in running down each charge presented by Mr. Brewer. Most of these, the secretary said, / llr Tin* iMorlnlnl Pm*. concerned affairs of the bureau NEW YORK Feb. 15—Miss under previous administrations, und related to the great war time Joyce Norman, 20 year old show issues of federal securities. But girl, testified Thursday that Jos­ the treasury agents went buck to eph Diamond, on trial for the mur­ check over these nlso, Mr. Mellon der of two bank messengers who said, and added tipit the treasury’s were shot down and robbed of 943,of guarding against fraud OUT on n Brooklyn elevated rail­ Federal Farm I-onn Board Shows record in the handling of the securities How Help Is Given Farmers road platform last November, told "invites the fullest inspection.” Hy Means of Land and her in Philadelphia several days He recalled that Secretary Hous­ Credit Banks. after the shooting thnt he had been ton expressed n similar view of “in a holil-up.” charges made by J. W. McCarter of 4II) Tin* A*««»«*Infnl I’rrat) “He told me," she said, “thnt he WASHINGTON, Feb. 15—A do­ South Dakota in 1020 after an inwas a boxer—a pugilist—and was (quiry into bureau uffairs. The supposed to be in trnining and did tailed statement#on governmental '^ / g e i ^ h e n , « now? in Mr. Mel­ not want to be seen in the com­ aid to the fn.ming industry lon’s opinion, were based largely on pany of women. He also said, through the federal land banks misinformation and tuisunderlaughingly, that he was ‘wanted’. nnd the intermediate credit banks standing” and the secretary de­ “Later in the evening he look­ during 102.1 was given congress clared emphatically there was no evidence at any time to substanti­ ed nt n newspaper and got very nervous—terribly nervous. I ask­ Thursduy hy the federal farm loan ate the charges of fraudulent issue ed him what was on his mind and board in its annual report on oper­ of federal bonds. What Charges Relate To he said something about having ations. Mr. Mellon said the Brewer been in n holdup. 1 can’t remem­ The hoard said it hoped especial­ ber exactly what he said. He told ly for greater use of cooperative charges, in fact, relaced principal­ mu he used to steal uutomohiles organizations in order thnt fncili- ly to tho temporary isues of se­ with his brother, hut that they were, tics „f the credit bunks might be curities, nearly all uf which were going to quit and go into the lum- employed to n larger extent. Wheat exchanged into permanent bonds as ber business.” and wool producers thus far have rapidly as conditions permitted. That exchange in the secretary’s Miss Norman, who was brought fuilcd to organize extensively, and opinion, provided a good check up by authorities from New Orleans the board has sent emmissnries the integrity of the issue of the where she was pluying in a musi­ among them to encourage coopera­ on temporary bonds ana “it furnishes cal comedy, said she met Diamond tive nssistnncc. The report 1aIso discussed ef­ a conclusive answer to the charges threp days after the Brooklyn duplication.” shooting when she was playing in forts being made by the hoard of There are now only about 37,­ through its various subordinate a Philadelphia theatre. 000,000 in temporary bonds still Joseph, whose brother, Morris, agencies in behalf of crop diversi­ outstanding out of a total of more fication. In the areas where the awaits sentence us u convicted murfifteen billions issued, the sec­ derer of the two bank messengers, i ono-crop method has long been in than retary asserted. spent money lavishly upon her cn- Practice nn,l credit hank of“In other words," the letter said, tertainment, Miss Norman assert­ ficinls have suggested resort to "the Liberty bonds now in the use of the dairy herd as u certain ed. income producer nnd production of hunds of tho public arc practically ull permanent bonds, which are not Jacob Solikowitz, who testified at less importance commodities. the trial of Morris Diamond that (Continued on page 8) • ' Satisfaction ’ woh expressed he could identify the brother, Jos­ with the operation of tho 12 land eph, as the nctuul slayer, dcclurcd hanks during the year. They made today he could not now bo positive. a total of GO. 100 loans amounting Later he ndmitted that the Dia­ to 9108,088,000 divided in number mond’s aged mother recently hud nnd amount in each district as fol­ called nt his home nnd asked with lows: tears in her eyes, “aren’t you mis­ Springfield, 2,413 nnd $8,179,440; taken when you say Joe shot Baltimore, 4,401 and $12,940,601; them?” Solikowitz testified he Columbia, 3,955 nnd $7,882,224; f n r T l » A nnoH ated P i n t ) promised Mrs. Diamond he would Louisville, 6,053 nnd $19,329,600; *ST. LOUIS, Feb. 15.—A “clean­ “tell only the truth.” New Orleans, 10,152 nnd $21,938,­ up” drive starting Monday has re­ Prosecuting attorneys dismissed 000; St. Louis, 3,429 and $9,243,800; sulted in the arrest of over COO him without cross examination. St. Paul 6,511 nnd $27,373,500; persons with a new record of 670 Henry L. Charming, another wit­ Omnhn, 3,808 und $23,632,300; ersons apprehended within u 15 ness who claimed to have stepped Wichita, 4,794 and $17,045,200; our period and 76 saloons, pool­ off u train just in time to see the Houston, 8,103 und $22,239,100; rooms, dives and resorts raided. shooting, suidt the hank messeng­ Bcrkely, 2,150 nnd $7,750,600; The drive results shown Thursday by fact only one robbery was re­ ers' slayer was a smaller man thun Spokane, 4,331 nnd $15,422,650. ported, the police pointed out: Joseph Diamond. •» Saloons nnd other haunts of crim­ Miss Norman was “on top of the MARKETS inals it is reported are practically world,” when Diamond entertain­ (llr Thr Anaorluteil I'rru ) deserted with the* doors closed in ed her in Philadelphn, she said. many cases. The “clean-up" drive Now she is "down nnd out” jobless CHICAGO—Wheat: May, 110'S, began four days ago and will con­ and unable to pay her bill nt an to 110%; July, 110%; Corn—May: tinue indefinitely the authorities expensive hotel in Manhattan. 79 It, to 80it ; Oats—May, 48%. stated. y V u - / , ( A /J rv Joyce Norman, Show Girl, Testifies Diamond Admitted After Shooting That He Had Had a Part In Hold-up STATEMENT T S MADE AID GIVEN FARM INDUSTRY REBELS LOSE 300 DECISIVE BATTLE Exhibit nt NEARPAL0 VERDE County Fair of Orange CountyFarther Details of Battle Leak Oat Showing that in Bight Hoars of Fighting the Fed­ eral* Lost 40 Dead and 100 Wounded dared To Be Beat E Many Individual _ __ Won by Exhibitors Seminole. Seminole county the 9200 prize for having the 1 county exhibit at the sub-trof and mid-winter fair now M held at Orlando. This fact w u‘( nounced Thursday by the who declared that the exhibt tho best that has ever been pttt by Seminole county. That the Seminole county ,1 has attracted the attentlQE everyone visiting the building is testified to by the favorable compliments publish the Orlando papers curing th e j few days. It is said that the inole county exhibit has been of the chief sources of interest ‘ MEXICO CITY, Feb. 15—Furth­ inly to northern visitors bnt I er details of the engagement at native Floridians. Thousand*' Palo Verdo show that it lasted spectators marveled at the eight hours, the rebels losing about inole exhibit and have 300 dead and a large number of upon the excellence of the p prisoners while the federal losses displayed. Much credit for prenarir were 40 dead and 100 wounded. General Gonzalo Escobar discov­ booth and arranging the i ered by scouting that the rebels goes to Frank Miller, who ha* were at that point, commanded interested in putting on the co' only by Enrique Estrada, Dieguez exhibit at this fair for the having taken another rond to reach 10 years. • F. P. Rfnes, who .. been working hard on the exhibit,, Ocotlan. General Escobar immediately or­ in in charge of the display and h a s ' dered an advance nnd the enemy been aided by tho splendid co wns taken by surprise, Estrada operation of Mrs. Frank Jol still sleeping. General Manuel Ra­ of Markham. Not only did Seminole county *( mos nnd Genera! Rodriguez struck the right flnnk of the rebels while cure the prize for the best count General Escobar nnd General exhibit, but individual displsj from this county received nis Aguirre attacked in the center. General Rnmos made n long de­ blue ribbons for first prize. “ tour for the purpose of a rear at­ judges of the .fair, J. M. Scott,*] tack. The engagement begnn early T. Peal and A. A. Henderson, g st Tucsdny 'morning and continued first awards for the following e x ­ * until 4 p. ni. Estrada was nearly hibits in tho county booth: sugnr cane, Japanese sugar < r capturcu and the rebels lied leav­ ing uunntitics of war material and road grass, guinea grass, sugar cane, six varieties of forage, sam- . supplies. The federal cavalry was ordered pie of hay grass, collective seed «x- I to approach the rebels’ stronghold mbit, parsley, collective starch « * 1 hiblt, collective starch products, , and withhold fire. Relieving thnt collective products ex­ the cnvnlry intended to surrender, hibit, celery,cassava comb honey, strained; 1 Kstrudn permitted them to ap­ proach to close range. Then, fir­ honey, box of Valencia orange*, products exhibit and box ing their revolvers the horsemen collective tangerines. charged, completely disorganized of Perhaps one feature that *t> the enemy nnd killing many with acted thethe moat attention of vis­ their revolvers. . itors to the Seminole booth w*a the tountr : FRONTERA, Tabasco. Feb. 1 5 - largo relief map of tho eour which wns prepared by II. S. . . . 1 S4H4 The rear, guard of tho federal lick and F. R. Darling. Tho mi man, forces in the vicinity of Quadaljara complete in every detail, was ml have been attacked by revolution­ of sand. Various roads of lado the ary troops under Generals Estrada county together with the lakes and and Dieguez, according to the offic­ locations of the towns of this coun­ ial statement of revolutionary ac­ ty were shown by the map. I t ’1] tivities issued early Thursday by measures six feet by 12 feet and is Otllllo Gonzales, chief of the de­ to be one of the most eom- j partment of publicity under De La declared mans of its kind seen In this Huerta. It wns asserted the state­ plcte of the state. . ment was bused on intercepted part Many wore tho expressions of messnges from Mexico City to :nuino approval mado on this points in tho United Stifles. At feature the time the message wns inter­ county. of the exhibit from this cepted it wns suid tho fedcrnls had Another feature of the exhibit not yet entered Guadnlnjura and which attracted much attention ; the attack on the rear guard was was of the racing pigeon^ expected to delay President Obre- placed that on display by J. A. Sand), gon’s return to tho capital for sev­ Harry Lucas, John Hutchinson, eral days. Clute and Sam Wilkison. Mr. According to the revolutionary Vern Sands received first award for blup headquarters the intercepted mes­ Trenton cock, Mr. Lucus received sages indicated there were consid­ second prize nnd Mr. Hutchinson erable numbers of rebel sympa­ third prize in tho same exhibit. thizers In Mcktco City who believ­ Hens displayed also won flrat ed President Obregon may !>o in a prizes and altogether it is said that trap set for him by Generals Es­ this exhibit was one of the best trada and Dieguez. features of the fair. The statement also declared that Among the winners of prises on tho American government hud pre­ Poultry at the Sub-Tropical Fair sented claims to the Obregon gov­ now being held in Orlando, were: ernment for forced loans which The Keystone Poultry Yards, the imposition is the troops have Longwood Squuh Farm, Sunnybeen placing on foreigners," be­ sida Hatchery, Shorts Duck Farm cause of lack of funds in the nat­ nnd Raymond Smith, all of Longional treasury. wood, Fla. * (Continued on page 8) WASHINGTON. Feb. 15—Gen­ eral Estrada chief of tho rebels on (Continued on page 8) (Ur The AaaurlutrU I’raaa) tariff commission made pub­ Tag Day For Benefit licThe tentative figures on the cost of Of Hospital Meeting producing wheat in tho United Sta­ nnd Canada. ^ s With Hearty Support tesThe tax revision bill was ta _ up by the house under agreement,'' Today is tag day for the benefit to close general debate by 4 p. m„ of the Fcrnuld-Laughton Memor­ Monday. ial Hospital. Early this morning Denial that he is a member of S. A. B. Wilkerson Is members of the Woman’s Club the Ku Klux Klan was made in the I were in the business section of senate bv Senator Heflin, iHimo- i:\ Head Athletic CJub Sanford tagging all whom they crat, ■ Alamama. met. Secretary Mellon culled a meet­ While no figures as to the ing of the debt funding commis­ S. A. B. Wilkerson was elected to head the Seminole Athletic Club , nmount raised thus far were avail- sions for next Mondny to consider at n meeting of its members on able before The Herald goes to future dealings with debtor naMonday night of this week. Others press, it is stated by those in a po- tions. elected to serve with Mr. Wilker- sition to know, that the appeal is' Chairman Johnson called n meet­ son in various capacities were: meeting with a hearty response. ing for tomorrow to consider ob­ Fernuld-Luughton hospital of jections of Secretary Hughes to first vice-president, Joe Ludwig; second vice-president, Philip Bach; this city is badly in need of addi­ the pending immigration bill. business manager, Gua Schnmh; tional equipment und the Woman’s Nation-wide profiteering In j assistant business manager, Wal­ Club has taken the responsibility of bread was charged in u report of ter Bach; treasurer, Edward Bend­ raising funds to provide this equip­ the peuple's legislative service sub­ er; secretary, Miss Violet Swag- ment. Its members urge that mitted to Senator LaFollcttc, Re­ gerty; sportng editor, Miss Peggy Sanford people contribute to the publican, Wisconsin. . .^ 3 ,■ Bruton. fund with as much money as is Charges that there had been 1 Plans were discussed about a possible. duplication of government bonds baseball team to be formed by the The hospital, it has been pointed were denied by Secretary Mellon club. Much enthusiasm was man­ out, is aJocal institution and is de­ in n letter to President Coolidgc. ifest over the project. It was stat­ serving of every bit of support Major Wallace W. Kirbv was nam­ ed that there ia plenty of good ma­ thut cun be given it. When the ed head of the bureau of engraving terial uvuilable for a team and ladies approach anyone to purchase and printing. •' lans were made for practices to a tag, ho is urged to give to a Nomination of Silas H. Strawn, | . egin within u short time. cause that is in much need of flnan- of Chicago, to he a special govern­ Another meeting of the club wilLcial aid at this time, ment counsel in the oil cases wo* be held on next' Monday night at Tonight the charity ball put on withdrawn from the senate by 8 o’clock in Mr. Wilkerson's office under tne uuspices of the Woman’s President Coolidgc. in the Meisch building. All mem­ Club for the benefit of the hospital, The senate oil committee heard bers and those wishing to join, are will take place in the new Kent I sensational testimony from John C. urged to be present. Building on Commercial Street. Shaffer, the publisher, and other*, Over 7,000 square feet of floor and deferred until tomorrow ex­ Little grafted leases,...............space little drops is available and it has been amination of Frank A. Vandtrl of oil, give the papers pieces and put in splendid shape for the occa- It summoned Edward B. McLean ( makc the teapot boll.—New York sion. Everyone is cordially invit- testify later regarding report*' Tribune, cd to attend. million dqU*r “#lw*h I I ) T k r Au m U I mI P k m ) NER1DA, Yucatan. Feh. 15.—The American era bier Richmond and tho British Capetown have arrived at Pro­ greso. The reason is not annonneed bat it ia supposed to Rave been aent to communicate with (Re consular officials. Gen. Alberto Pineda, revolu­ tionary leader, has defied the fortes of President Obregon under Col. Leonardo Velasco, in the state of Chiapas, taking a number of prisoners and horses and a quantity of armaments. “Clean-Up” Drive Results In Arrest of 1600 Criminals E Commodore Longfellow, Noted Life Saving Director, Will Visit Sanford Commodore W.E.Lflngfellow, as­ sociate national director of life saving for the American Red Cross, who is himself a .veteran scout, will visit the local scouts next Tuesday, it was announced Friday. Commodore Longfellow will bo ac­ companied by Duvid J. Yates. A special program will bo ar­ ranged during their visit which will include a demonstration in life saving and first nid. This pro­ gram will probably be given at the scout camp nt Silver l.nke. De­ tails of this program will bo giv­ en out later. Commodore Longfellow has been associated with Scouts since its start in America, and many of the 600,000 Boy Scouts and leaders know him personally for his ef­ forts to spread tha tied Cross Gos­ pel of Water Safety and First Aid to the Injured. A few years ago he made n study of the uses of the Scout i/bckerchief and has developed nearly 60 different uses to suve Life and afford convenience to Scouts in the field. Many of these ure strictly First Aid uses, Commodore Longfellow comes from National Red Cross Head­ quarters at Washington, at the in­ vitation of David J. Yates, Director of First Aid nnd I.ifo Saving for the. Southern Division in Atlanta. As u member of the National Coun­ cil, Boy Scouts of America, und Commodore of the Sea Scouts, ho will be accorded full Scout honors while in this section. Scouts Attend Theatre This being tho fourteenth anni­ versary of the organization of tho Boy Scouts of America, they have had something special to do every day this week. George Brockhahn who is u Rotarian and Manager of the Milano Theatre did his “Good Turn” by entertaining all tho Sanford scouts at the theatre Thursday night. The show, “ Lost und Found” was en­ joyed by all as was indicated by 15 rousing cheers given for the Milanc. All troops in the city wish to express their appreciation to Mr. Brockhahn for his interest in them and for providing elenn amusemont for nil. E Washington News I �California, l l | New York, I ; Florida; 1 W (Sanford •action 74.) Total, 118*. , Total thipmfnts to data this caasoa: New colenr (Florida)* 101*. Old ralsrtr ICOk. Skiaaiaa Point lafom atk a. SANFORD, -J^ liu —Wodnoodajr, quiryt-Dem and and trading food, clear, xtol night.' Good wire inm ark p Arm. Carload* f. o. b. M1 firm s. Florida, 10-Inch prates Uten Self-blanching-in the rough, I d T u , 8 . No. 1, 1.25-1.85, few - luncheon. Association of Women, Lu-Bc^h Cafcter meeting Spanish War 8 p. ra. b e Subscription Bridge, BaU, 8 anford Woman’s S (Continued from page 1) flection of slow and sluggish ter­ minal markets since the mlddlo port of Fobranry. The growers who sold hero f. o. b. usual terms and cash track hnvo fared much better than the ones whd had celery rolled unsold or consigned because AT THE M1LANB. rand'Found” is tha name of jrayn feature picture to be n a t tho Milano Theatre to• The first great screen drama I photographed actually In tho i n c South Sea Islands has •'shown In many theatres In >eountry and everywhere has iacelalmed as one of tho best of its kind erer produced. U p |ii has Invaded the pic- UIIIIUIIHK HI UIU IUUKU* uwavil j stalks. Soon afterwards tho mar­ ket dropped to $1.75 and a fevr I days later to $1.50. Tho low mark cf tho Sanford f. o. b. market caino Janunry 20 nnd since that time has been on tho upturn with intermittent bad dnya. The mar­ ket today (Feb. 0) is steady at $1.50 for U. S. No. 1 while fair quality and generally good Condi­ photodrama th at ia a t onco track. Supplies liberal, demand •bus, captivating, daring—n tion is being moved at $1.25-1.40. •Ml slow, market barely stendy. Flori­ original in conception, start- The bitter cold In the north cen­ tral staten has greatly hampered da, 10-Inch crater. Golden Self­ t t Its wild, free beauty, dnz- the outlet of celery to that section * Obldwyh Presents , blanching in tho rough, U. S. No. In the splendor of its produc- during the post 10 days. 1, 3s 1.50-1.68,' poorer 1:25, 4-fls, Found” The cold weather of recent days 1.50- 2.00, 83 1.40-1.75, poorer 1.25. A. Walsh whoso long and hero This remarkable photo shows the body of I.enlnf<Sovict premier, who died recently, lying in sta te cl Unithi House, Moscow. Tho worn has retarded the blanching of On .a South Sea Island. With California, crates Golden Heart kaful picture career has carn­ the celery in the fields. Fewer an marked with Fig. 1 Is his widow nnd Fig. 2 is his sister, Jlnric 1)1 ichnn. 1 ' 3.73-4.25, < al the title of “sure-fire box- acres hove been boarded during Peters, Pauline ATLANTA: 42 degrees clear. House i*director" now adds another tho jmr.t wock than during pre­ ‘ Starke and Antonio Supplies moderate, demand and tfljg paragraph of film achieve- vious wooks. i Should bnly well To Rcllcvlew .u n d er' construction, TALLAHASSEE, Feb. 11.—A trading moderate. Florida, 10-Inch Moreno io his record. He offers to blanched celery be shipped the Iload condition between Ocala nnd charter has been grouted to the STATE ROAD CONDITIONS flora a genuine box-office facts Dieted above could indicate A flaming lovo story of the Bellcvlew chuugoj daily; inquire Dntic County Power nnd Light crates Golden Self-blanching in the rough2.00-2.50. * South Sm s . , ; a he-man thriller of tho turu than might ordinarily be ex­ 1at Leesburg or Ocala chambers of MINEAPOLIS: 29 degrees clou­ orous South Seas, vivid with lighter fhipments in the near fu: commerce for bent route. Dellc- Company, n $1,500,000 corporation. capital stock is devilled Into dy. No carlot arrivals, 3 cars on Comedy, Al 8 t. John in -Highly tf e of ___ hula_____ hula beauties; pcctcd. I view to Leesburg la EUstls nnd The , Recommended” foamy with the music of ukeleles. , Mount Dorn very good. Mount $500,000 of common stock, and track. Supplies heavy, demand $ 1 , 000,000 of preferred. alow, market steady. Florida, 10Prices: 10 and 25 cents Mounding wth the dash of real Dora through Orange, Osceola nnd iuch crates Goldert Self-blanching Friday: Tom Mix In "Soft Itivs warriors in battle. Polk counties to Dowling Green, TALI AHAS8 EK, Feb. !4,—The In the rough, 3-4a. 2.75-3.00. Cali­ Bolted” "Loat and Feund” will sweep ita good. Howling Green to Gardner, Trustees of the Internal Improve­ fornia. crates Golden Heart 5-7s ky to a vast popular succtsa in tali. Gardner through Arcadia to _.Scata on sale for Fashion Road No. 2—Georgia Line to Ft. ■iarka because it haa a romantic 1Cawrtrom Field good. Carlstrom ment Fund have fold to R. G. 4.50- 8.00, fair quality and condl-Show a t B. C. Bowers. Photo Myers: Johnson El) noma of submerged tlon low na 2.50. .Play; Six Days. ppeal that ia irresistible. Here Georgia line to Jennings and Field to the Dcrnvjnt Road, rough land in Lake Worth, near Minmi. ST. PAUL: 29 degrees cloud: - • feature that will be truly reand randy in spot* but fair road. •Inspci. good—one bad spot about No cnrlot arrivals, 2 cars op .trad •od. Here in a strong drama From Hermont Rond to Fort My­ The price wns $30 an acre. two miles north of Genoa. Genoa ers, less traders of the seas, nagood. ta White Springs, fair. White risings, dusky beauties, of Hoad No. 3—Georgia Line to Spring! t<» lak e City, fair. Lake Orlando: r ana loving—red-blooded . City to High Springs, under con­ Inment that will delight the has already become a potent factor Wild j Landing to Yuleo and struction, detour by way of Fort action-loving thousands who make in the prosperity of the section, in White, good. High Springs to Jacksonville; fair. Orange Park n > tk « pay envelopes of America’s he opinion of southern cattlemen Gainesville 25 miles of asphalt, to Green Cove Springs and Put­ /vho recently closed a convention excellent. First ten miles south nam county line being ycpalrcd of Gainesville new aiphnlt surface rough but passable. Putnam coun­ at Rainbridge. Where but few heads of cattle very good. End of asphalt to Mi- ty line to Pnlntka, rough to end of roamed the pastures of the South, canopy rough, but good going. Mi- brick nt Rice’s Creek. Brick road hundreds are now being raised. The canopy to Mnrinn county line un­ from Rico’s Crook through Pnlntpresent quality of the stock in de.- construction but passable. Ma­ ka to San iMntco, good. San Marion county lino ,j Lowell now toe to Sisco, rough. Since to Cres­ many sections is now far nbove the •ra l Daugherty soon would retire average, it is stated, and it has lime rock base, ’ excellent. Ocaln cent City, Pierson ud DeLeon Springs newly flniehed asphalt 1from the cabinet but there wore been brought home- tc the cattle ;tui taco excellent. Del-con Springs no outward developments either misers that it costs no more to • t live White House or the navy raise full blooded cows thnn it does through DoLand to Sanford, fait. YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO DO SO COMES ON or jnatico departments to indicate to raise piney woods “scrubs." Sanford through Seminole and Ornago ..LJUutios to Orlando, good. ttnO^tka. resignation of either was •fAttention i . called to. tho. fact "Road No, 4—Georgia lino to that a movement haa been under Miami: Thajta£ction of President Hard- way f6r some time whereby banks .faff's name into the oil muddle and other financial interests are St. Mury’s river, 13 miles south, created a sensation of scarcely less utting up funds to buy fullsnnd-clny, fair condition. Ten magnitude than did H. L. Doneny’n looded stock. Finely bred cat­ miles penetration nnd Hmu rock unexpected testimony of two weeks tle may now be found In many base, good, short detour nt Duval ago that he had made nn unpaid sections of Georgia, including na­ couhty line, good condition. Six loon of $100,000 to Albert B. Fall. tional prize-winners. milea of old shell road 'rough; nine mile* asphalt and btick to Jack so n ­ Travels Like Wildfire The South is especially adopted ville, goad; 02 miles of rock shoul­ . ■News of the speech delivered hy for cattle raising with its excel­ When our ladies of the SANFORD WOMEN’S CLUB Mr. Vanderlip Tuesday night at lent climate,, as many national ders ju*,t completed from the Du­ Ossining, N. V., asking for in- periodicals are now pointing out. val county line across St. Johns Will Meet You—A Tag Day fo r , and Flagler counties to Bunnell. Many cattlemen from other sec­ Bunnell to Volusia county line, tions are now considering the sec­ rough. Voluaiu county line to t i o n 's never before, it is statnd. Daytona and New Smyrna, fair. New Smyrna to Titusville, 32 miles Shoes Witn Creases rhell toad, fair. Titusville to Co­ Your children, your friends, sortie member of your fam ily or perhaps you coa, six miles shell, goad; 13 miles Now Rage In Atlanta asphalt excellent. Cocoa to Wayourself m ay need our Hospital some day— let us help to make it bas3Of 15 milci rock and shell, u better equipped Hospital NOW while wo are well. ATLANTA. Gu., Feb. 14.—To good. \Vr.Ua330 to Vero, 13 miles be in style this summer men must notour, fuir. Vero to .Miami. 120 wear trouser crease shoes, accord­ rules paved, excellent. Entire ing to reports received in A t­ road, much improved over Inst lanta. weak. , This is the edict of leading shoe r. FOA1) No. 5—High Springs to LET US GIVE LIBERALLY— O U R BILLS A S’W E L L A S O U R S IL V E R dealers, say fashion experts in the I’ort Myers.: r ministration. Penchtrcc Arcade, Atlanta's lead­ ' f Senators gathered in groups on /Springs through Archer HA/ZIZV the.floor, in the cloak rooms nnd ing style center, it is decided that and \\ illiston to Romeo, fair. Ro­ A/2C//&L, crease shoes will predom­ THGAiPSQH meo to Duanelion newly graded. This advertisement contributed by a friend of our hospital the marble room discussing thu lat- trouser inate, the style possessing a crease eat ahift in the sto-in of charges down the top of the shoe similar Heavy sand almost impassable, except soon after rains. Duanelion and suspicions enveloping the cap­ to the crease in men’s trousers. itoL Until they saw the nctual' The principal color will bo dispatches on the Vanderlip speech rod, light tan und black, they were too ustounded to com-1Spanish it is stated. prehend that a man of Vanderlip’* recognized standing hud publicly, The cruzc to Rave things challenged un investigation into "match” by the fci.iulc sex was more virulent than it bid < the financial affairs of Warren never fair to be this spring, re|M>rts re­ Harding, here state. Hats und hand­ On all sides it was agreed Hint ceived will be bought In pairs—made the publication of such grnvo bags tho self-same mutcrial. Veiling charges made it more imperative of flutter from many u spring than ever thnt tho oil investigation will straw hat, and half the hat will lie should bo pursued to tho fullcnt buried possible limit irrespective of where material.under folds of the sanio It might lead. Home senators pointed out thnt suspicion had be­ come so widespread that no one High School Quintet could consider himself immune ■from it. muking it essential to the Meets MaskedMarvels public Interest thnt the guilty Money should he sepnruted from the inAnnouncement war. made Thurs ­ Jiocant ns speedily as possible. day that the San»\»rti High school basketball team will play the San­ ■- - Must Bifi to Bottom . Recalling that some of the ford Masked Murvels tonight at rum ors have revolved about Hen- 7:30 o’clock ut the Grammar school Ators without undci taking to namo court. hem, one senator declared that!; Both teams have been practicing Ms made it all the more the duty hard for the past few clays and art* of th? senate to sift all of the; declared to be in fine shape. Tho charges and rumora to the very .'.bottom. WAYCROSS, GA. MOULTRIE, GA. ' I t vyas nccrcoly an hour after the Utterances of Mr. Vanderlip had ALBANY, GA. JACKSONVILLE, FLA . . been confirmed before Chairinun Lenroot had nifixed his signature AMERICUS, GA. CORDELE, GA. to a aubpocna for the New York b4nkcr. Avoiding the slow procers DUBLIN, GA. TIFTON, GA. o f formal service, Senutor Lenroot , HTUART, Ft b. 14.-— J. 8. The song they wrote served its bad (he senate sergeant-at-amn IPrincetonM an and K a n sa s FITZGERALD, GA SANFORD, FLA. intended purpose end Dromhvay Schrader, of Delray, president; communicate by telephone with U . M an Invent M u si­ James H. Williams, of Kbrt Fierce. Mr. Vanderlip who expressed read­ heard the romantic story. iness to appear before thu com­ It camb to tho cars of a fa­ \ico president; J. A. Youngblood cal Valentine Giving us a stupendous underbuying power which makes passible the lower m ittee tomorrow morning. mous publisher who promptly of Stuart, secretary-treasurer, arc th? officers of the newly-formed , The New York financier will be prices now prevnilin nt our Great Earthquake Sale—Como and Saro. baught the song and engaged tho questioned not only with referent.1 New York City—Last Febru­ authors to writo "Little Jessie and permanently organized Flor­ ida Pineapple Grower.!’ Associa­ ary 14th, two boys just out of James,’* a musical comedy, tion, perfected at a meeting .>f college, pals, and would-be poets, around tho song. growers held a t West Palin Dench collaborated on a valentine. Each The musicul valentine of last One of the first steps taken by wo* In love nnd too bashful to year, a rung called “1 Love You,” the association was to arrange co­ tell nls girl about it. Ono had aung now all over the world, lias operatively buying crate material been class historian, tho other made it possible for tho erectors, for handling the growing crop, and sriinol musician. So they pooled Harry Archer of Princeton and also to ship the fruit through the their t*’*Tit' to make n musical, Ihrrlan Thompson of Kansas U., vnlcntlrc, likely tho first ever to draw royalties in some llvo local associations instead of con­ SA P fFO R D , F L A . signing it to commission merchants mown. ! figures this Valentine’s Day./ ns herctofero. ltitheatreL ....Today “Lost and South Takes Lead As Cattle Country E verybody W ants to Support Our H ospital B Valentine Makes Fortune For College Boys We Will Save You ( �THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD FRIDAY, FEBRUARY ill, 1921 ITALY PAYS HOMAGE r*W S tate Treasurer Show* it* to H a te Operating Bal- ,T ALLAHASSEE, Fin., Feb. 15— M state of Florida had an operate g balance of $2,515,807.50 on Irtd a t 4he opening of husincs* kb. 1, according to the monthly atement of receipts, dlsburseenta and balances of the state e n a u lft'fo r the month of Jnnuiy. This compared with a bai­ lee of $2,990,711.28 on dan. 1. Dlstomcments for .January cxleded receipts by *47131.1.72, with I.:outgo of $1,.150,9-11.02 agninst 1 Locome of $870,129.10. Payments J ^ ' i o ’ihpt roller into severnl neipuTfunds had not reached the usurer, however, at the close of sincstRon Jan. 11. Among these i Intludwl the motor vehicle liise county rond fund, the motor tick? maintenance fund, the state id ’fMlir,*' the motor vehicle li­ me* Hftfirttonance fund, the state id license fund (gasoline), state lerai aid m ad fund, which prolmw s i i l h ave sent the month’s of the ill-fated French dirigible “ Dixinude," was pM-rd op on the coi l olpts well above the dishurse- of Italy. It is shown here lying In state in a church o ' Sciaccn, I'ici'y. Bidanres, receipts and disburset e n * 'o f ’several of the more imh rta n t funds during the first ‘"■th rf tl'" year follow, in the trier named: Gefiornl revenue fund, balance 1514,358.10; receipts $111,913.80; isbursftixmts $351,944.01; one Itill school tax fund, $117,0(1.18; >17.494,80; $134.04; pension tax unri, $288,751.81; $43,754.80; $18,What's your salary? From the moment you i 52.47; state rond tax fund $121,morning four invisible tax collectors have their !i:i ----$134,451.92; 112.84; $79,590.81, , itnto prison fund, $09,517.49; $1,- ct grabbing ona-sbtlh of every dollar you spend. .' pay check, here’s what you pay out in taxes every 159.47; $17,697.14. D rainage tax fund, $214,517.11; including Sundays: Taxes Your Tax 110,666.97, $109,484.65; motor veon food edornl hidden llclo license cound rond fund, $27,clothing income in you 102319; no receipts; $5,170.75; mo­ Weekly etc. tr.x rent. or vehicle license maintenance wages $21 fund. $40,877 .26; no receipts, $4,IjybfliSfauJnotor vehicle license cx>etise fund, $2,550.17; $9,000; $12,ITW1. Gasoline inspection fund $11,167.67; $14,925; $126,814.72. No Shoes Over One Year Old Maxwell house Coffee One counter Ladies', Men’s and Chil dren’s Shoes ranging from St. Regis Coffee......... '....................... 81x90 best S h e e ts ............................. No. :i—cun Californa Table readies ’81x90 Ripplette Bed Spreads 2—can California Table Peaches 72x90 Ripplette Bed Spreads California Table Readies 63x90 Ripplette Bed Spreads Unbleached nine quarters Sheeting at 33-in. Unbleached Sheeting at 36-in. Unbleached Best Sheeting at 39-in. Sea Island Sheeting at 27-in. Apron Gingham, checks and solid colors N. aVlovva In Final •Ballet In Atlanta ATLANTA, Ga., Feb. 14.—Back In America for her eighth and, she leclarcs, her finnl tour of the Un­ ited States, Anna I’avlowa with tittrfafkwuv Ballet Itus.ie, will bring td~fit*r audience in A tlanta next Friday and Saturday not only ofrooittgs from her former tours of fo rth .A m e ric a , hut n repertoire nnriched with inspirations and k»rwledge which she has gained fro w h e r recent trip to the Orient. , J^ av law a’s engagement in At­ lanta^ wall mark her first visit to the. Southern states pi four ycarx rotnhi is hailed XvitVdellgnf by A tlantians. She will ap- Mv entire stock must be sold before July 1st, 1924. Prict» o f every article has been cut in half The profits are yours. I have mine, and want to g et rid o f this stock o f •Groceries, Chinaware, Dry Goods and Shoes. Come one and all prepared to supply yourself for a long 3—can Rhubarb 35c Dress Ginghams at a Stale No. 2—can Mushrooms 32-in. Dress Gingham at No. 2—can Codfish Balls F.USTIS, Fell. 15.—Tin average depth i>f the Ockluwaha river i* sufficient to assure greater dovelopment in the plans to connect the chain of lakes in th h section into a navigable sysretn, according to finding* of .1. )1. Braxton, fir!*: assistant to the d istrict engincov. Mr. Braxton, with three o th er gov­ ernment engineers, has ju st m ade an inspection of the river, taking KEY WEST, Frh. In.—.Mr,', Cornelia Sawyer, appointed l>y Governor II>mice to fill the uncxpi red term of l:m* late husband as county tax nssyx -nr, announcer h< r candidacy for the place, and will enter the Uemoe.ratie prim ary next June seeking the nomination. 15c Dress Ginghams at Thousand Isle Salad Dressing H Nfc hmfti'in$;s hetAor’ri liuJti* 1 G ill'll?i arid the canal, every oil to 100 feet, ascertaining that a t no point is th<* w ater less than five feet deep. The inspection extended into Silver1 Springs Run. 35c Cietonne AM colors at Tall Pink Alaska Salmon,-2 enns for Iv*W j* i 4Oe'Voiles,' Dotted Swiss arid "Organdies i'i , t « 25c can Beefsteak and Potatoes at All new Spring Voiles and Dress Goods JACKSONVILLE, Feh. 15. The half-million ilollur mark ha* been passed in receipt;* front operation of tile Jaekxoiivilh -St, John * river bridge, according to the monthly report by Frank Brown , clink, who informed the county eontntis’ioTlers tiiat $506,317.81 ha* bee a h—tdved since the bridge ' lie'led In July, 1921, Of t h i; sum IU),1.07.59 repi c.sciits a net pro­ fit. Of tiii* profit, $389,339.79 ha * been turiH'd over to the horn! tru s­ tee- for interest, Making fund and emergency fund. Mrs. Anna Clover, oi R. F. D. 5, Winfield, Kans., says: “ I Ltc3.n1 lo suiter some months ago with womanly troubles, and was afraid I was ^oing lo get in bed. J suilered with my head, back and sides-a weak, aching, nervous feel­ ing. I did not scent to find thtMight remedy until some- !5e Sugar Cured Breakfast Bacon at W ith Every $10 Order we will Give Free 3 yards of 36 inch Sheeting S u g n r— 5 lbs to custom er bottle Large Size Van Camp's Ketchup Ninty Ladies’ White Shirt Waists ranging from $1.50 to $1.75 nil going a t ............... ............... £ ^ D C each Storm Serge Black anti Blue yd. w ide............... C>4 A f t yd. 5G-in. Pajama Checks 35c value at : I used two bottles bblorc I could see any urcut change, but alter that it was remark: able how mucli better I got. : I am now well and strong. I ■; can recommend Cnrdui, lor it certainly benefited me.” ■ It you liavc been experi;J incnting with all kinds oi ’■ ditleretil remedies, belter gel - ttack to good, old, reliable "■ Cardni, die medicine for ’ women, about which you - have always heard, which i has helped many thousand, ' of others, and which should » help you too. ; Try Cardul. TAMIW, Fib. 15.—Plan* tdIrenily uTu being discus** d by diIrcctons cf the* Smith Fl.irida Fair. I'tWwb. itu ju st dosed the 1921 . Iron, In make the a ffa ir bigger fuj'd better next year than ever l.eJfbfVT Etdnrgement of building* nouri ..fomlitles to more udeipmtely Jnieet tile iiiereiiHing demand for JiijUwr• will he taken up l*y the diIroetors and it is probable that an |extc*mdun of the grandstand, rmt9 at ruction of a livestock pavili.m ■and permuneut <|uarters for hous* I ' “/flCiljr- dog show will he tentuIfR clj i j y rceil upon. The fuir just | H tspq was great! r in every r* SJtpect Hum was expected, offi.ia! lo f ttofc mt-ganization declare. $ 1 .5 0 t0 $ 2 ■! 56-in. Romper Cloth nil colors Towels going at Liulics’ Silk Hose going at EX 93 ^ T rrT C T T fm T iT ? r« J g n i t JAl* SETTLE US. AG iinO.N'VIl.LL, Feb. 15—The tiiiiiutKinxeic&aau^i-xtussni-^BQnnngaBQaisri^ziunaicJEiuuiggQna Ichum licr of cointnercv here i* di.--* . c i g - « t h e ' desirability of on* cbUCagitu; rettlem ent of .Japanese onTIJuval county farm land*. Those fpvoring >the idea are pointing 'opt the value to he derived from acttlr&iant of Jnpunb.se. expressing fo rcin g la t e l a l c h e d C lic k s " T o F e a lft c r O u t 6 packages Lighthouse anti Gratulma’s Washing Powder f o r ............................................................. 1 lb. package Sunmaiil Seedless Raisins ... ......... Boy* and Children’s Coveralls and Overalls at nt in would follow It i* [recounted Jiy others that lilexitfes hifVo'arisen in other oi tJm P.)!mtry where mei th a t rues have settled, ui puli the necessity of euutio n jjn W action on the mutter. V ■T ■.1■■I.. —-- Gcotl line of Children’s Ilose at reduc Men’s and Boys’ Caps $1.50 value a t ................. — ■ftUsJkvMi *he better off when the know* instead of the nocs have it. ft S M A TTHEW S PRESS ^IL It. Ave. and Cnmmer cial St.. - ■ - • 519.00 and $12.00 Rugs going at e m A or!; Shirts in city going at Reduced Prices STRICTLY CASH PRICES X5B* m rczsiar j g i n o l e WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FEED Elm Avenue aftd Commercial Street— :-------------- —Photic 91 7 H.UUH • w*.*vauwanBM aK7i*««»“ 6a“ - �‘I J THE -SANFORD FRIDAY, 15t lM 4 -- - ■..... t DAILY , — —- HERALD '. ---■ ■_j I FEBRUARY . - i---- ----------- Rebuilding the Shenandoah BUSY MONDAY MENU * (Mr TUe P rr« l LONDON, Feb. 35. — Charges made in certain quarters that the governments of Great Britain nnd of British India are ultimately re ­ sponsible for tho abuse of narcoticn in America because opium nnd similar drugs arc produced in, nnd exported from, Britain’s eastern dominion, are answered by John Campbell, representative of the India government n t tho Geneva opiunf conference of August, 102.1, who contributed an article in the current Asiatic Review on "The Opium Question and America.'* Mr. Campbell makes tho categor­ ical statement that “India does not export opium to tho United States, and only the most trifling quanti­ ties at very irregular intervals, to countries on. the American contin­ ent; 'neither does India export opium to England or to any other country for eventual re-export to the American continent, Moreover, no Indian opium finds its way to America by any channel whatso­ ever except possibly such trifling quantities ns may be smuggled by the crews of ships trading between Far Eaaterh ports and ports in the United States. India docs not now, nor has she nt any time, ex­ ported dangerous drugs to America cither directly or indirectly.” The writer declares that the India government haa for years steadily pursued the policy of sell­ ing opium ns far aa poasible direct to govemmenta of other countries, and so far from pressing its opium on bny country, India requires as a condition precedent to export that the importing government must satisfy itself that the quan­ tity asked for is reasonable; that the importing government must certify that tho opium is required for legitimate purposes and that it must assume the administrative and moral responsibility of seeing that the opium imported is not em­ ployed for purposes of abuse. As a result, Indian now sells roughly three-fourths of her opium exports direct to responsible governments, and has refused to allow export id cases where it was thoroughly The giant U. S. dirigible Shenandoah is being rebuilt, following its satisfied that tho certificates pro­ disastrous flight when It broke from Us mooring In a storm. Photo duced wdre unreliable. shows the extent of the repairs being made in Lukehurst, N. J. CORNSOUP 1 con corn l 'pint boiling water 1 pint milk 1 slice onion 2 tables ponos butter 2 tablespons flour 1 teaspoon salt Few grains pepper x Chop the corn, add wutcr, nnd simmer twenty minutes; rub through n sieve. Scald milk with onion, nnd add milk to corn. Bind jwlth butter and flour cooked toi gether. Add nalt nnd pepper. Serve with popped corn. Cream Soups. Cream soups are n combination r.f the white or crenm sauce with vegetable pulp or white stock, or both. Being ,a little too heavy for dinner, they are very suitable foi the main dish at luncheon. Cream of Tomato Soup. 14 can tomatoes 2 teaspoons sugar , Vi teaspoon soda 1 quart niiik 1 slice onion 4 tablespoons flour H teaspoon salt *4 teaspoon pepper l-.'l cup butter. Scald milk with onion, remove onion, end thicken milk with flour diluted with cold water until thin enough to pour, being careful that the mixture is free from lumps; cook twenty minutes, stirring con­ stantly a t first. Cook tomatoes with sugar fifteen minutes, add sodu and rub through sieve; com­ bine mixtures, strain intotureen over butter, salt nnd pepper. JOURNALISM SCHOOL of m any o th e r! lb ra n d s-/ CALUMET W . » - w m v £4JfWC POWDER Goes farther la sts longer FELLSMEBE, Feb. 15.—A con­ sulting chmnicnl engineer repre­ senting one of the nation’s mom important chemical corporations recently has been in this section investigating the possibilities of peat deposits, or muck. These de­ posits are said to be rich with ammoniates and the prediction is made that the American farmer will be greatly benefited through relief from his dependence on j Chilean beds for nltrnte to use in fertilizers. The chemical concern | is erecting a $250,0J0 plant, which i is expected to produce 180,000 tons !of marketable material annually. it IContains MPOtl th e - jd ln a , [leavening stren gth ^WORLDS GREATEST BAKING POWDER ORLANDO, Fb. 15.—The board of school trustees is considering n suggestion that u school of jour­ nalism be introduced into the cur­ riculum of the Orlando high school next year. Theoretical and practical instruction would be in­ cluded in the course, it is under­ stood, but no delinite action has yet been taken. School authori­ ties say that high schools through­ out the country are beginning to take advantage of benefits to he derived front installation of jour­ nalism departments. UST ms TUT Sales 2% rlmesasauchas tf&lafanyoTAerJtoaad If everybody in the United States learned to play football we could chase the book agents rag­ ged. Mr. W. W. Ward now has charge of our meatdepartment. See him for choice cuts. FULL LINE OF WESTERN AND FLA. BEEF AND S LAKEHURSTMEN AWAIT ARRIVAL OF NEW CHIEF Lntidsdowne Expected Soon to Re­ lieve McCrary of Command of fHianandonn for Polar Flight LAKEHURST, N. J., Feb. 15.— Pending the arrival of Lieut. Comdr. Zachary Landsdowne to re­ lievo Comdr. Frank R. McCrary a? commander of tho nnval ulr station nnd dirigible Shonandouh, officers here Wednesday continued to be uncertain as to the prospects for the proposed polar flight of the airship. Lieutenant Commander Land.idowne wns expected to reach the station Wednesday, and when he did not arrive it v/ oh understood ho will be here tomorrow to take over the command. Landsdowne is expected to bring explicit word of the navy dcparcment’B inten­ tions regarding the Arctic voyage. Approves Mooring Mast News irom Washington that Sec­ retary Denby had app^bved orders for the immediate installation of a rtioofing mdkt on the fbol ship Rumapo, which is to he Buppiy ves­ sel for tho Shenandoah in the Arctic, was cheered by some of the officers, who have been apprehen­ Another shipment of “Real Solid Aluminum Ware,” Fancy and Staple Groceries Pure Food ..Market..; J. Hugh Tibia, Prop. FANCY FLORIDA AND WESTERN BEEF Florida, Western and Georgia Fork, Mutton and Veal * FAT HENS AND FRYERS WE DRESS THEM Swift’s Premium and K ingan’s Reliable Hams and Bacon, Fresh Beef Brains and Livers Pickled Pigs F eet— Honey Comb Tripe E at Mackerel. Sausage of all Kinds. TRY OUR PORK ’ SAUSAGE Pimento and Cream .Cheese Brookfield B utter We Deliver the Goods. Popular Market j I. D. Martin, Prop. « PHONES 210-211 BREAKFAST Fruit ................................................................ Shredded Wheat (A . & P. Tea Co.) (R lgney’s Grocery) C ream .................................. ». ..........Bread for Toast .(Piggly W iggly) (Popular Market) Breakfast B acon....................... ............... Fresh Country E ggs (Pure Food Market) (Sanford Grocerteria) Clover Bloom B u tte r ........... ............................................ Coffee (Gongale (Gonzalez Grocery Co. (A. & P. Tea Co.) Lu n c h e o n , * Brunswick S te w ...................................... .........Cold Sliced Ham (Popular Market) (Popular Market) Pimento and Cream Cheese Sandwiches, ..................... ........................................................Bread for Sandwiches - (P iggly W iggly) (Pure Food Market) Potato C h ip s...................................................... ..........Dill Pickle (Popular Market) (A. & P. Tea Co.) — __ DINNER Baked H e n .... "TTTT.......................................................... CannedSpinach (Popular Market) (P iggly W iggly) Hot Rolls ................. 4......................................... ........ Iona Peas (Gonzalez Grocery Co.) (A. & P. Tea Co.) Fruit S a la d .......................................................... . Peoria Butter (Popular Market) (Gonzalez Grocery Co.) Stones Cake ............................................... Delmonte Peaches (Gonzalez Grocery) (P iggly W iggly) Mixed N u t s ........................................................................ Coffee (R lgney’s Grocery) (A. & P. Tea Co.) Submitted by Miss Virginia Sm ith. | | s ; ‘T hose g o ld en brown flapjacks su re do taste like more when made with OLD HOMESfEAD My Stock of Fresh Fmt, Vegetables tad Groceries Is Always CMplete v J. A. BALANIS Old Hanford Fruit Stand * OPEN fi A. M. T p 12 V. M. AnA&PV Oar Annual Sales of C A K E If Laid End to End Would Encircle die SOAP 310 PANCAKE FLO U R 16 sag IVORYSOAP 21 3 P a lm o liv e SOAP 21 Specials I UFEBOUY SOAP, Bar 7 PEARSA 421-2 pBAm ETT No. Can _________ J u s t add w a te r a n d c o o k PORK, HOME CORN BEE F AND SAUSAGE. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables sive that the trip 'might go over until 1925. One of the potent causes for alarm was the transfer of Comdr. Ralph 1). Weyerbacher, construc­ tion superintendent of the Shenandonh, to tho Philadelphia Navv Yard as part of the general shakeup, announced Monday. (Command­ er Weyerbneher returned today j from Washington, whore be w en t1 on receipt of his transfer orders,1 but declined to give out anything shout his visit to tho Navy De­ partment Bureau of Aeronautics. Ncxt to Capt. Anton Heincn, | fermnn civilian pilot, Weyerbneher hns been regurded ns the most val­ uable member of the Shenandoah’:* complement for the projected northern flight. He Is regarded on nil sides here ns the greatest au­ thority on airships ;n this country nnd the belief is expressed readily that his place will be hard to fill. . ialurday and Monday ate Meat, lb. 14c SALAD Tea, lb, - SELECTED Portorico Sweet Potatoes, lb. OldDutch Cleanser , per Doz. Prunes, To22lbs. for 30cP N o. 1 C an F R U I T ■ I. No. 2 Can A P P L E SAUCE Ideal for Small Family EnoHgh for Four D e l i c i o u s Buy 2 cans C H 0 ICET 7 cBr price FRUITS^ APPLES^ H ARMOUR’S VERIBEST 2 cans for NO. 10 SIZE Satie of Selected Corn LAST B U T N O T L E A S T I f We Always Carry a Full Line of Fancy Fruits and Vegetables COFFEE 8 o’Ckck BO M l Really fine Coffee Supre^ lb. 30c lb. 40c Prom pt Delivery PHONE 105 ALL O V ER TH E W ORLD e r 8 5 0 0 s t e fre s tn ’khe U. S |205 Magnolia Ave, Next to MIUm �y* "5' SXTTiJ.A-. • THE 8ANF0RD DAILY HERALD FRIDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 1824 Dally Herald m r y ■!*«>■■■■. n r t f l iittaw ~ “II*taM PH( ' . Beautify the Lakefront HFiT.n FOR INVESTIGATION As Brisbane Sees It A m ost excellent suggestin has been made by C. R .L efThe Wonderful South. fler, one of Sanford’s pioneer business men and resid en ts.’ And Carefree Palm Beach. as Second C lm Matter. Oc- regarding the development and beautification of the lakeStartling. Quick Growth. XX, 1*19. at t!i« Poetofflee at Florida, under act of March front. Mr. Leffler s a y s : Boy the Land of No RegreU. “Beautify Sanford’s lakefront and add a finishing charm Copy rielit. 1121 COMBI. P m Ideat to the St. Johns River. Make our “Substantial m id -w in te r _____ ID U ORA*. Vlrr-Pmldeal garden city” worth coming to see and seeing will be open-door j THIS IS written at Pa|ra Beach, : T A ID HkllUi tK .T m a to buying. Let the bulkhead take in the Mayfair purchase, happy land where those with nothtta A tn ee Pha 14* then employ talent to visualize its scenic possibilities in tree, in* to do are doing it energeticalI t n i C R i n i O t RATRSi , I Tear-----17.00. Six Montha list) and plant and vine. Get this once going and a small continu* ly-. T b , £e se® *■ In City by Carrier ing appropriation will keep it up.” acro u it* aw mild. The water i l lie. Weeky CJltlon IS Mr. Leffler S foresight cannot but appeal to the thinking warm. Human beings are bobbing citizen. In the lakefront we have a great asset provided it is up and down in it. fashionable and UAL BOTirCi All obituary converted into a place of beauty. Nature h is endowed it with ^fashionable. It j* easy to j ____c a r d a r>f t h a n k * , r e s o l u t i o n , 1cotlcee of entertainment* wuere its most precious g ifts and it only remains for us to make the 'hJ>U’havc little on in the way of St* are made, will t>« charged bathing suits. at regular advertising rate*. best use of what is ours. The Herald believes that immediate steps should be takThe “unfashionable” have more l TIIU ASSOCIATED PRR1B And jVen Associated I*re«s la eiclus- en looking toward the extension of the bukhead east to the ^ : J onif entitled to the uae for repub- city limits and, the conversion of the entire lakefront in to . VoJ " j * , , *he ocean bouletlon of oil news dl«palchea llted to It nr nut otherwle* Sanford’s most attractive spot. The lakefront as it is today ' vard, pitifully conscious of thi fact tied tn thla paper and also the is an eyesore. When a visitor arrives on the Clyde Line, in- that your shoe, are black leather J puhilihed herein. All Its of re-puhllcation of epeclal stead of seeing a beautiful boulevard, tropical plants and ?'he.rt£* tb^y. *,*{* atchea herein are alao reaerred. shrubs, he sees a barren waste and immediately forms an im- crinkled’ blue \h a t ought to be JAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1924 pression that does not do Sanford justice. :carefully ironed out white flannels. The work should not stop with the bulkheading. There A vision flies past on a bicycle, THOUGHT FOR TODAY back thy servant also from should be a one hundred foot boulevard from the railroad I**?)”* *° **in,*_ _aptuous sins; let them not tracks east to the city limits, lined with tropical trees and 'cf^th/w aists 0H f thev don’t care, dominion over T me; then shall k iirb rfrin o ^ shrubs and white-way lights. Property owners should co- what size it*is, they sit in wide S m the great transgression. ' operattrby beautifying their holdings along this drive. ! chairs, two by two. * and’ If Sanford is going to interest outside capital, if Sanford T« r RtrvrTpTT.inn of the words of* my mouth, meditation of my heart, be ac- is going to go after the people worth-while who are coming m V hippy, carefree land*Is theoable tn thy sight, O Lord, my to Florida, seeking investments as well as recreation, some- rctically covered with a striking th, and my Redeemer.— thing like this must be done. Japanese cloak. The cloak flies 19:13, 14, People who come to Florida, as a rule, love the water. b? fk in. tbe wind, the lady *1“^ ” i'a a ship floats past with n Such cities as St. Petersburg, Tampa, Miami, and Palm Beach sunburned^gs’bare to the top of O ' swaying lurch, have been successful in bringing in outside capital b e c a u s e her ...................... hips, in her one-piece bathing sails, no crew, no spar; they have capitalized on their natural advantages and have suit. She wouldn’t do that on ■he drifts from the paths of spent thousands and even millions in developing and beauti­ Fifth Avenue, Michigan Avenue or Beacon Street, but this is the her sister ships fying their waterfront properties. land of happy, carefree life. the place where the dead ship) The value of S a n fo rd ’s la k e fro n t if properly used can are, THE BIG hotels are packed, a hardly be over-estimated. The money spent in such work song of her crew Is hushed for would return ten fold. Real estate values would be increased camel could go through the eyee aye. name no man can say; J and Sanford would take on an air of prosperity unexcelled by ge?inil»TbVh™ ei her" U ruled by the tide and what- any other city in Florida. • what ............................. Think it will be a few years g ever wind blows— Just how soon this happens depends on the people them­ hence at Palm Beach. Miami, St. n d no one knows selves. Thousands of good substantial people are locating in Augustine, Jacksonville, ad the resorts of Florida, Geor­ ■here the derelict goes. various Florida cities every year. They bring new money marvelous gia and the Caiolinas when the mere a man slinks past with a and progressive ideas to the state. They make the right sort flying machine annihilates dis­ WALL STREET AND THE FARMER of citizens. They give as well as take and Sanford should go tance. lurching gait. SENATOR ARTHUR CAPPER Soon Boston, New Yo.k nnd Chi­ after her fchare. oy, no hope, no star; cago will send pilgrims here ke drifts from the paths of through the air in four or live his brother men Wall Street lampoons the farm -. That other great industrial and hours. Then the hotels Paternalistic Tendencies terever the other wrecks arc. . . . will be . f ” !,nd their spokesmen at Wash- commercial interests should be repmultiplied by fifty Hod the cot* incton for flpmnmlincr fair f retail E tka IVtovol be song of his youth is hushed for aye Several days ago la name but he can say; [• is ruled by the tide and what­ of the Atlanta law fraternity ever wind blows— association of that city THOSE und no one knows days, probably would have caused his condemnation as a ljttIe of theTHAT SJUth live north know lower farm ' freight rates, that interest in "the 48~L nited States to there the derelict goes. Canadian railroad* have reduced receive this consideration. Apri* traitor and his execution by a firing squad. of its growth . surpassing all t^ s7 ra te s 'u n tifT h e y arc much culture was left off the R e s ^ . —Robert Ilealy. The war IS over now, that IS, as far as the battlefield growth elsewhere. The Seaboard lower for equal distances than in Beard and always had been and Coney talks! goes, but the people are still paying the L:" *•- 4— ” Alr ,,pp *»■ «•— «»•« -• v----’ the unvarnished truth, however, about [Let it be pleasing conversation, ___ -owhich evidently met with the hearty [The Celery City Sage says thnt leagues. Here are some of his remarks; property is estimated a t 3i».iwu,-*cujture barely staggered through expert is an ordinary fellow “The income tax amendment tears down every barrier °00'0®®* That. au^/. fl*ty-five time* the year, ■ty from home. ' .............................................................................................................................. Wnll Street threw something erected between Congress and the citizens to protect the d e~a ......... l ™ B u U w *c o n l y -o like an epileptic fjt. wheu it.WUi excavators are keeping Tut: citizen in the enjoyment Of his property. . -------|oT»aetio“ n "of the trait wealth of'the ,w5!LL&tJ75t !.5?S!.d _.te Th* the War men nen iR An uonbef-jiary 'ataT*?' “We art* ffT tiie haudb of Congft-.4> as completely as if l^outh. Florilfa alone i-< worth ^ * « iu / K n ’^ r rporation - reorganize to give credit terrific suspension. there were no Constitution. And the pity of it is that the several time, what l. called “the measures for agriculture, inelud- to agriculture, in its severe depres- DAN DOBB SAYS f All the world loves a loveTT^ all the world hates u hafcr. ^ A train of thought arrivplace ace If it Is nmning runninsr local. * Autos are thick, auto drivers. 80 are *ome Idle rumors travel fast idle roomers. So di No m atter how great a rare. . singer may have it never sweet as- the kitchen range. ** Are your feet swollen? Thi. not dangerous. Not half u bad a .if you had a swell head. * Docs your wife go through you, trousers? This is much nicer th*I | Ecnding bullets through them. * I Count to a hundred befure fbh ing or you are liable to count u •a hundred stars after fighting. Have you got hay fever? Carry a handkerchief so you can ston your nose if it tries to run. Zuppkc of Illinois is a lWhnil coach even if ho docs Found like u foreigner asking for soup. What’s a little rouge between a girl and her football hero? \VtS ing, if it is on her lips. . Every body should know footfall A good football player can trip j collector and step in his face. Best football players come from the broad open spaces where nitn nre men and women are girls. The rad thing about being cheer, ful is so many people mistake it for just plain ignorance. Footballers must know open field running. Dodging au\os held I in this. Never stiff-arm a limo'i1 sine. H 3 IIIIIIIH IIIH IIIIIIIIIIIU IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII DOLLAR UPON DOLLAR K Interest upon interest at the rate of 4% compounded, makes money grow fast at Our Savings Department. i ■ s 3 3 a ■ a a No matter how long you live, money ■ 3 saved NOW will come in handy. Start your dollars earning interest at this bank today. 3 a a ■ ■ ■ H £ I FIRST NATIONAL IBANK I concessi'ions by railroads, should 1sion, but that this corporation hai J i t was a wise man who said that states are running a race with Congress to see who can get 7 ^ J a»lue of propcrty in 80Ulhern,ing have convinced it that it takes too done, anl is doing, excellent conthe lion’s share of the citizen’s property p u will never be criticised unless narrow a view in perpetually be- [structive work is now disputed bv £ “No one objects to reasonable taxation for what should t h e 20000,000 of acres now littling i do something. those who speak authentic- nobody. In his special message a -oa c o m m u n i t y ih jii . d S r . , be the legitimate expenses of government, but we are coming employed in Florida will yield un- ally for agriculture’s interest in rushing a ; -i tance to the hard-hit ■ ■ *0 the point, not of taxation, hut contention. It b not hard cul,,,*tb ” “ “ “ “ • Washington. It is fortunate that farm ers of the Northwest, Prcsim ,......... of 3100 an acre; thut’j a 1!. F. WIIITNER, Cashier th? farm er’s interest has some dent Coolidge declared it imperii- B F. P. FORSTER, President or in real estate. If it is not to understand why we have these excessive taxes. The gov-, bw estimate. War That alone would be 33,000,000,- spokesmen a t the nation’s capital, tive that th? life ofbe the ^ere, you will not have it. emment is undertaking too much. extended ’'" ■ ■ ■ “ ■“ ■ ■ ■ a a a u o a x B n a a a a M a a a a a a a x B B B a B M a x n a a a a a a . Finance Corporation a year. Five per cent on $60.- for they are few in number in Wnll by ------“There should be in every taxing locality, certainly in 000 congress. Street, where rail stocks for spec000,000,000. Under intensive culcA^boo*1with'Tjch intuns!ty every state, some separate body or tribunal with a check tivation with irrigation nnd proper u' a t*,J.n arc more important than Wall Street would also have »t no doubt remains that he* will upon the taxing power which has no part in the expemii- fertilizing the 20,01)9,000 unused -*merican agriculture. vetoed the intermediate rural ■ acres of land in Florida would , _ electcd if nominated. tures. credits act which the President: -°------“We should recognize as the basic proposition in taxa­ easily produce a net profit of five If Wall Street publications had MONDAY, FEB. 18—TWO CONCERTS It is getting fo that a man can- tion that in whatever form taxes are levied, whether it be in hundred dollars an acre, enough the interest of the whole country signed, and which bankers testify is lining a safe and useful work in Matinee 3 o'clock N ig h t 8:13 to pay off all public debts of the at heart, they would co-operate t mention the word "oil" withjut being hailed before the com- income tax, sales tax, the ad valorem tax, or what not, that it United States with ease in less in helping the farmer to get back aiding the livcstoc!: interests back ouRht to be paid in equal proportions by every man in th e than four years. °n his feet, instead of ridiculing to solvency and prosperity. Presilittee to explain himself. ---------n--------community ami every man, in some way, should feel his part . That rcal weallh. and all that the efforts of western representa- ea . 0 0 .5 ' j in his recent mer-1 is required to develop it is mare tives of agriculture laboring in be- saff<? to congrt-ss speaks of its Arthur Brisbane is basking in in the burdens.” goovl population and capital. half of a full consideration of a great success." >e sunshine at Palm Beach. IteadEvery time the so-called “farm of his tolumn in The Herald Mr. Arnold protested against what he termed the “pa­ Millions of good agriculturists great national interest, and a bloc” has come forward with a getting some interesting ideas ternalistic tendencies” cropping out at every congress and th a t would eagerly wm e here from square deal for the farm er. measure for agricultural relief or Palm Beach life us he sees it. legislature and the freak and half-baked legislation pro- corned- with open arms nnd helped 1........ Washington have besn denounced fur putting agriculture on nn equal tO got ' !,L -**---------it a s -ta rt •instead................................ of being unremittingly for three years by 1| footing.....with other great industries.! When one notes the activities of posed by “bucketfuls” at every session. ed at Ellis Island and turned Wall Street publications, yet con* l has been accused by Wall Street topped ie Seminole Club and similar reIf the Mellon plan, or the compromise Mellon plan is back with strange stupidity. gress has passed and two presithreatening every business in irta throughout the «tate, it seems dents have signed laws which many !the land. These Wait Street proph[most self-evident that someone adopted by the present Congress, it will not satisfy the peoFLORIDA, PROPERLY financed, of the ablest and most conservative have all proven groundless been stung by the Tsetse fly. pie unless it carries out the principles o f justice and equality and gives to the taxpayers o f the country a fair und just form w ,uld KivL' useful work, prosperity leaders of business now recognized The present charge from Wall ■o Jacksonville's mayor, after a trip of taxation. ^ \ ar? J n, ‘if.8" axation. If the Mellon plan, as has been charged, shifts happiness h^Ppiness and nnd homes to tew tens of Were wei for the interes: of agriculture ---------------nd for the interests of the coun- n,anu tor reUuction in freight rates rer the state, advises his fellow- the burden from the rich to the poor, there will be no relief. J |s lrU L. 0f Florida is true everytry as a whole. a te trying to “put the railroads out ttizens to get busy and maintain ' * that mat­ | of busino*!*" is as nonsensical a in the south, for supremacy of Florida's gate- It will fail unless it provides a fair, just and equitable form where te;, in the north, and especially in From the President, Secretary ian^ , others. It is not raiiy city. Jacksonville like all of taxation, now the demand of the people, »ll,.n nn) the northwest. er Florida cities is growing. ------------o_--------Mellon and Secretary Hoover roads that have been going out of it now is admitted the farm ­ business in the last three years, i• THE DAYTONA JOURNAL evidently thinks that the THE GROWTH of the south down, Candidates who try to carry ers were right in demanding that but the farmers. ter on b dth shoulders arc going will o f th e people a s registered in 1912 favoring Underwood j w ithin the la s t few years is the the law establish their clear legal The farm bloc has no hostility j find th n t the people have little js the will of the people today. The editor takes to task all 0 « n ,i:striul. financial tid e to the right to market their toward railroads. It wishes rnil- | • for such men in office. The . , , . ,, . .h istory. Southern bnnk resources product: road* andjdl business to be prosproduct* co-operatively. >Dle are today d ea n - newspapers in the state supporting Mr. Dry an for delegate to exceeding $S.000,000,000 are thir- Notwithstanding, x„twi ■ople today dem demanding anding-----~ every Wall j perous. Freight rates paid by the at statem ent* from men who the Democratic convention because Mr. Bryan opposes Under-; t,o",v1vt Xer-.cVn^ sweater than in Street publication denounced thi* western farmer are absurdly out of rould hold nublic office , , , j, lJIO. ( apital invested in manu- month a fte r month as a “special proportion with the prices he go's Licutaunl Ccamjakr JOHN PHILIP S O U S A . Conduclor *?iua ; _____ wood and favors Florida's Flondu s favorite son. The people of Flori- j factoring ha* increased from $:i.- privilege" asked for the farm er. ^,,r his production. The farmer I il" ANNUAL TOUR Hartiing made some money out da nre goinir to settle the question themselves nnd Editor | i^ighfyear* The Capper-Tineher Act, admit- [ news earnings of railroads have I su,0o0'°00,000 the sale of his newspaper. In14**-TRANS-CONTINENTAL TOUR _____ ting farm organizauons to public j'’crLia*c<i enormously in the last ! T n t A T u A rm c t o tn E p a c ific Inoations are of a crooked deal. Sparkman who is also a candidate may come under the class THE FERTILITY of the south c h a n g e s dealing in grain and p r i ^ “w ra S S ltu E < Newspapers a* a rule aren’t worth of those who “also ran." Florida today is decidedly opposed - H F A D Lc?y5Ar^rtIEW^ arches ano all. is shown in the fact that with prohibiting practices admitted by are in most cases stiil below cost of ! i l I L A K h l S POPULAR. C O M PO SIT IO N S! |UrfuMn binding up!tar moniyi|to 0scar Underwood or any other wet candidate. only thirty-five per cent of the grain exchanges themselv ‘ ” ‘ | Ives to *be ---production, lie expects to pay what farm acreage acreage the south '■ in(lefen.,ible wa^ bittcrlv attacked transportation iking_ proposition, DpOSit it isn't asking j -----o-------------• country s farm is justly ^ “ importation worth, ju-.t PRICES; $100, $1.50, 32.00. Plus Tax. ih a t he receive credit' o much m SPEAK NOT AT ALLL. in a n y w ise, till you h a v e so m e- : j F t i r S ! £ » r ? ,2 £ ~ J E and fair pric?' k» Wall s t r « t . to , . . . v in d ic M seats on Sale at Auditorium Monday, Feb. 11, 9 A. M. dt it. farm er be-1_______ what to speak; care not for* th e r e w a rd o f y o u r .sp eak in g ; b u t I ----- — 1in the superior court. It is again lieves in prosperity bi but he wants ! -------In order to get through with simply and with undivided mind for the trust of your speak In ,o“ to S , Y n,orpS,o0' h *■£ f T F T ? ',WWt Th“‘ U " hy ** sir business before the Demo-, . ,, , , m anufactures its own raw cotton. *h t ^ 6,1e r a l’Trades Commission is insisting on a reduction in 5 O I L 1 /-, S Stic Convention in June, the IBR-— t a n y ie . Spindles in southern cotton mills ln Minneapolis case, transportation costs. tte is thinking of instituting . , ----- --------------------------, .— . - .. ----iirht sessions. This would not in -1 ---------- 1------------------------- --------------------- have increased sixty per cent since'= 1910. There are in the south al- r ease in any way the cost of Tun­ Home Electric I ight and Water Plants most a million more spindles than MY FAVORITE STORIES ing the government, it is said, as « s Home Ice Machines nnd Water Softeners — in all the rest of the United States WORDS AND ACTION ficient gas is generated in the By IRVIN S. COBB put together. Once the south tnate itself to take care of all the 5 IMumbinjr, Steam and (las Fitlinff, Well Drilling THE TAMPA TRIBUNE only grew raw cotton, sending it iting and lighting necessary. l Pumps, Gas Engines. Electric Motors, Spray Carts, If my memory serves me right, i In a minute or two the waiter to northern mills or to England President Cooildge made a very a Republican, but I can not on thrt ■ Senator Beed will probably can- 1 already have told here the y a rn ' came hurrying buck from the to be made into cloth. Irrigation Outfits able and well-considered speech in account shield anyone because he [ his South Carolina speaking en* of the patron in the cheap restaur- kitchen. Sanford, Fla. THE PRESENT and coming New York, which The Tribune is a Republican. I am a Republican ■ Lgements, the legislature of that ant who ordered eggs for break-1 “I'm sorry, sir,” he said, "but lemporury Address youM better order something else. | prosperity of the south interests, printed in full in yesterday’s issue, (but l can not on that account pros- jj ate having recently recalled its fast. “Boss." said the colored waiter, [he stewed peaches are pears to- all Americans. For every Ameri- The add ess was replete with ccuta anyone becaute he is a B 1033 W. FIRST ST-------------- -------------TELEPHONE aOI-W svitation to Reed to deliver un ud, . depends on this striking ..... .____________________ _ „to Democrat." uernocrai. c1in’< prosperity passages and calculated bss to that body. The solons ex- “mebbe you bettei tek .somethin’ day and they ve turned sour on us. is*u tt.eb* opinion of Reed when elic. I would not care to rockerHere is number three of tho count.ry s entire resources, upon arouse considerable response from! Brave words, Mr. President and B B C B X H « C H H B B K a c i B B B J B X n i i B B B I I B l l B B I I B n B B B n B B B B B B B B B d ® ley characterized him as a inend aigs di* mornin’.’’ | series: , e,,l!rc natijmnl wealth. the people generally, ftraitor tn th is country, disloyal, „Why not?» askcJ thc whitc A, .County Kt'rfy man> n?wI>’ : U.n lh- r.’,rth tu(Jay '* ench irlng the w ar and one who should man. mnn “Aren’t **Aren’t thc tbr- eggs ,-trtr* ffresh r ^ h r1* !n.ml™ ive been placed with his back to “ I don’t know ef they is or ef hts lie wall before a firing squad." they ain’t, ’cause to tell you :ie i dc bee -o— ■ truth we ain’t got cane." !the East Half, Block 4, Tier 19. Thomas Edison, on the night of I am repeating this story’ be­ he saw a great moonu Is seventy-seventh birthday, slept, cause it seems to me it should be cranberries. N o i l h W e s t 1 -4 , B lo c k 5 , T i e r 19. is his custom, t>u'. six hours, included the two others of a “What nro them?" as asked vizard of electricity says that somewhatwith tenor which I heard the , . Sou‘1’ fa s t 1-4, Block 6, Tier 18. “Thira is cranberries," said our hours of sleep a. e sufficient to ent sign: “ Life is ju stl. tCf,rn an“ "** solemnly .aid to you that one •brother. I.O.S |n ttw d n ifT s Rub-D’vltlon on easy (erms^eep the average person in active other day. | ore damn thing after anther," ‘ndl®IJft . °.f "Bro3s hctraya* ^ of your cabinet officers should go. Glancing over the fly-specked “Ahe they fit to eat?" lysical condition arui clearness of j | • ,S ac.rcs* Fjowinj; Well. Laud Solid Body. Sub! this, the truest uest statement: j tru»t, °f “righteous wrath," of You have replied that you would a short-order establish“Are they fit to ca‘.?’’ repeated' ind. There __ are u.Bhy who feelmenu in ’lie hath not, dealt so with any “immediate, ndequate, unshrinkinv wait for further further advice. advice -----. . -------« riii* y inust"have t e n o r twefve 1 meat in search of dessert a gentlehis brother. "Why, whin thim ! ... d dFnrinp iraC?re 0ts* As whoIc or in Iota* Easy termsi ours sleep every day Thus they man who had just finished with cranberries is stewed thuy make Ination, anda.i for Hisjudgments, prosecution, criminal and civic," | We hope to see your actions in 1 or Fire Insurance see ur—30 years In business, aste h a l i p t their lives and a r c the more solid parts of the meal,‘ better applesauce than prunes! theyhavenot known them. Praise and he rose to real heights o f , Washington coincide with your l*RANK L. WOODRUFF & SON efficient when awake. I ordered stewed peaches. i _ ...........1ye the Lord.".. trfotlc duty when fie said: “I a m 1words In New York. a pi)one 42 s AUDITORIUM, DAYTONA BEACH 1---- -— .......... nth,\i,nn.,nni,....» ------ - *- rloolenan-Loleiiian Company _ FOR SALE CHEAP YOUR TERMS Officp Wppdruff and >Y i �^£-3*' ? '-yj - ' - r-.jScprO . A 'f * # T“ . vV :Tsr riPJ fir. //-' - rj j i v.-*- page THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD FRIDAY; FEBRUARY 15, 1924 POSTAL CARDS POPULAR VALENTINE LUNCHEON lanfords Social Sid lie: Office 148» MRS. FEED DAIGER, Society Editor; Half-Million tizationDay Residence 217-W MERRIFl MATRONS BRIDGE CLUB. n r T h e , l M « v l « i n l P it * . * n vi {A RELIABLE COUGH REMEDY [ ----------- . WASHINGTON, Feb. l B ^ M a n y ! . W hy'experim ent with unknow n,' Quantities of red rosea in bas­ remedies for thnt coujrht or coM I kets, and largo red hearts were people utilize the 1 -cent P ^ ta l ___________ ___ _____ used in decorating the Presbyter- cards for their correspondence. The wflpn you cnn aecunj poLEY ’S Ian Church pnrlom Thursday, when postoffice department is using 1,-, (joN EY AND TAR COMPOUND? the members of the W estm inster 253,000,000 this year, find is p m - ; h f, ^ B#fe and rc„ abIc romw|y » Club entertained a t n Valentine paring to make almost U>00.000.- fop tho re„ cf of coughfl> Coldw» luncheon. 000 in 1025. They wui cosc $815,- boarselie99. Equally beneficial fpf The long table was centered 000 to manufactuic and print a t youn;j and 0| (j, jfpj, Anna Comeif, * * with n low plateau of red rosea, the government printing office Bri,,Reton> N< j., 9tat„ : bought- « 4h and a t interval:! were vases of red here. Last year thcy cost GO cents FOLEY’S HONEY AND TAR ' ' roses, fastened ta these were tiny a 1,000 to manufacture; this year COMPOUND for my cold end find „ red hearts. A t each plate were they will cost 01 cents a thousand. ' it great." Insist upon the genuine. —--------:--------— Refuse substitutes, Sold every' , red hearts m arked with the guests ^ , , 1 Dempsey says fast footwork is where. names, and favors of Valentine nc, c9gary in f i t t i n g . It is often The spacious home of Mrs. C. E. Henry on Magnolia Avenue was ytc^MCX ♦he scene of a lovely bridge party, harity Ball for benefit of Thursday afternoon, when Mrs. j at Armory in the new Henry entertained the members of the Mcrrie Matrons Bridge club , dolls. The ‘decorations were in , niorc neccssai'y in not fighting, r^Royai Neighbors meet and two extra tables. ichuigc of M rs. Claud Howard. |5 p. m., a t Maeontc HalU Sweet peas, roses and bougan, (i, eeting th e g u ista upon nr-J (icod Advice to Property \iliac were used in profusion in rival were M rs. It. C. llowcr, Sirs. nd Mrs. W. M. Scott have the various rooms where the caret R o b o t tiroTciuituin, Mrs. Elton* Owners r guest. their nephew, J. tables were arranged. Moughto.i, nnd .Mrs. H. It. R o se-1 1 U3 , mes of Pennsylvania. Several spirited gam es of bridge bro. Let me tell you sir that the were played during the afternoon. i At 1 o'clock a delicious five - L a i l i r h t n t l ®un Proof Paint is made hy the Rrockoway of Daytona The nrize far high scare among caurcc luncheon was served. Dur- F p r n n M ® ! government formula and is The Lng the businesa visitors in the club members, a blue candle-, i ing tile courses a delightful pro- 5 .e r n v ; . « . , Point th at resists the climntj Thursday. stick and candle, was Won by Mrs. ginm was tendciod. Mrs. R. C. • nn nn ry - .th e South. Don't waste your Harry Ileeren. The guest prize, Maxwell gave a lovely group of 9 C .» I Peterson left Friday tnornalso a candlestick and candle went readings, which brought forth loud 1 5 t n . x r i c e Jp^I.uu---- i i l g ’ money oil ;:oor paint, consult the . /ut i naint man, II. A. Halverson, who Lacksonville where he went . to Mrs. George Knight. The con­ and long applause. A number of i has had a Hf<* long experience In solation. a late book fell to the i Leautiiully rendered solos wi) e pess* ! the paint business. You will not lot of Mrs. Archie B etts. given by Miss Mable Bowler, go wrong. ink Kionon, of JacksonRefreshments consisting of a i The affair was of exceptional j among the business visl* salad course, fallowed by a sweet i enjoyment lor the guests. Covers [Sanford on Thursday. course were served by the hostess 1 were laid for fifty-five. assisted by her daughter, Miss Ruth Henry. iLcifRette of Gainesville is Is cold by lor n few days attendMrs. Henry's guests wore Mrs. Archie Betts, Mrs. S. M. Lloyd, jsincss. Word has ju st been received Mrs: Wm. Voorhccs, Mrs. G. I. Many have made it pos­ here Ihnt Jim Bryan had been Meech nrrlved in the -city (iff Laucks, Mrs. George Knight, Mrs. Across from express office. sible to acquire n home of killed in a trolley accident just k-from Minneapolis, Minn., • Hmtdcgen, Mrs. M. 8. Wiggins, their own—the -realisation outskie of Chlcngo. His sister, Mrs. Hal Wight, Mrs. Ralph it the Montcxurna for an .* 01 of an ideal. Lillian, who was a t Miami started Wight, Mrs. H. II, Rosebro, Mrs. stay. The Herald W ant Ails north immediately to join the rest F. F. Dutton, Mrs. W. A. Fitts, have n deal to do with of the family. He left a wife. No McCormick of Palatka is .Mrs. T. L. Dumas, M is. Harry bringing about home own­ further particulars have hecn re­ |he business visitors in the Lewis, Mrs. McPherson, Mrs. H ar­ ership, for they point to op­ ceived. ry Heoren, Mrs. Donald Whit­ Jthis week, and Is stopping portunities in buying, sell­ Mr. and Mrs. C. U. Sercy arc re­ comb, Mrs. IV, M. Scott, Mrs. J. G. lontexuma. ing, exchanging. ceiving congratulations upon the ......... . . . .. ... Mrs. Emanuel Mndica of Bronk- Rail, and Misa Ruth Henry. arrival of a seven and a half See what the Herald r> Kline and Miss Alice jyi)( for 5500,pound boy. Wants have to oITer in aid­ lf Miami, are In the city ; yyy damages against the Countess EAST SIDE PRIMARY PARENT Their little girl Mary O’Neal, is ia il. ing you in having your [ort stay ajid are plensant- j^0jjcr d0 forigny (above) who TIIACIIERS* ASSOCIATION having a hard tim e with whooping dreams for a ,honie come M at the Montezuma. m arried the Count de Perigny last cough. true. November. Thu countess, jt is al­ Thursdny afternoon the ParcntWr.i. Allen has pneumonia. One Lml Mrs. Harry Hceren leged, alienated Mrs. Modicn's hus- Tenchurs' Association of the East Keening in touch with if* »n of his daughters who is training Odd Pairs kd ns their guests this Viand's alToction.t. the Herald W ants nienns Side Primary held their regular tl n » l for a nurse is a t home caring for |r. and Mrs. Clarence Barkeeping in touih with real­ monthly meeting nt the East Side nun. fi’rovidcnco, R. I. ty opportunities. school, with tin chairman, Mrs. ilt’- Thnmpxon wns taken sud­ EVERY WEEK BRIDGE CLUB II. C. DuBose presiding. Just turn to tlm Herald denly ill last Saturday afternoon Charles F. Weld, of ProviWunt Ads now and sec how Following the roll call, the sec­ tonti continues to he quite sick. t, I, was among the aN Delightful in every way, was many such o.Tcrs are listed See Ihe Window Mr. cud Mrs. Ralph Ranger from Sanford on Thursdny and the bridge party given by nlrs. i>. retary's report wna read and ap­ thcro and, perhaps, the proved. Reports were also given Gainesville are visiting their pa­ Li a few days here a t the K. Bnrrett, Thursday afternoon ............... very one you nro looking from tha various chairmen. It ••t a i rents for a shart time. Im.i. for will catch your eye. ut bur homo on Magnolia Avenue, wa3 decided that instead of a cookA pleasant social time was en­ wn n li/,1 n>« T In , iv tu tit ltiktt ' i . . ■ the guests being the members o' ed food sale as previously plan­ joyed nt the library last Fridny |nd Mrs. Harry Papworth tha Every Week Bridge club. ned each member would be nskevening. Digging in saw-dust for York arc spending some The rooms where the card ta- ed to donate the money Instead. raj story packages caused much \e with the latter’s father, bles were placed were adorned The c|asm room bri„King in the young ami old. Sandwiches, tuney itobinson nt his home on with baskets of bright yellow cal- most mtmcy wou](1 bo lvcn n fun among young nr.il old. Sand­ Irenue. cndulas and ferns. picnic wiches, fancy cookies, and coffee Scores were kept on tallies done Keports were given by the playwere nerved. |nd Mrs. F. A. Davis of in flornl design, and the card Kround committee, and Mr, II. C. , Maine, are visiting here game proved of exceptional inter- u ^ o s e has kindly offered to loan ■» I rope sought work thcro and Eddio A WORLD BEATER '1 nests of the latter's broth- cst. When scores were counted. their committee the money for the E ddie Cantor W a n ts All used to pilot thorn safety from Iwife, Mr. and Mrs. I. I>. the prizes were won by •>!rs._Janies cnuinmcnt no thnt thn nrrlar mnM ^N ew com ers T a u g h t .1 equipment so that the order could Ellis Island into tho new land. “FOI.EY'E Cough Medicine is a G. Sharon r.nd Mrs, M. II. Mabry, be made nt once. A rising vote of ‘World Beater’ for speedy relief," IIo has, therefore, first hand O u r Popular A irs At the conclusion of the game, writes Hilton A. Lyre, 200 Evans was given him. knowledge of foreigners’ prob­ nd Mrs. R. Oliver of On- the hostess served a tempting sal- thanks Avenue. Evansville, I mi. “ Last At the conclusion of business, lems. fre among the tourists nr- ud course wilh coffee. month I was down with n severe the meeting was turned over to New York City.—Eddio Canti Sanford on Thursdny, “Every American ought to cold, and getting worse, l bought a the program committee. The sub­ ,<ir, Broadway’s favorite cutnc- undertake tq,teach #00 immigrate 1registered a t the Monte- v a l e n t i n e imiDGI l e t wider- discussion being the hottlo of -FOLEY’S HONEY AND »H*n! now starring in Ziegfeid’s ■«'popular song on tho 22nd of Education!! Bill, (ToWner-SterTAR COMPOUND,'am! the next auper-production “Kid Boots” The newly remodeled K. of C. February,” ho insists earnestly. •mi ling) before Mrs. night wns weil nnd O. K." If you vr 11 , 1 * * m if iji 1now 10 1* u w i u i v vCongress. s u iiE iim n , m m« Itarling and daughter, Mrs. Hail in a serious moment, sug­ was the scene of a very p ra t-, OuHore Kavc a moat instructive “I t’a tho finest way I know to want u quid;, reliable remedy for Iterson left Friday morn-, gests that Washington's birthday Instill tho spirit of tho country, I coughs, colds and hunrsencss in­ f ” «?,‘i • talk, explaining this measure, nnd he former’s enr for Lake- Mrs. John Maurer, TJr., and Mrs. this year be celebrated as Amer- and you’d bo surprised how it ...... .. " '* risked all to use all influence in sist upon FOLEY’S HONEY AND lere Mr. Starling went ton John S chijtrd entertained a t 'a seeing this bill passed. TAR COMPOUND. It has all the iiviiration Day. helps with tho language. Tho benefit Valentine card party. There Articles were also rend on this 1 curative qualities of pine tar nnd Eddio was raised on Immirhythm nnd rhymo glvo a run­ Phone 539— Jno. W. Sneed, were ton tubies of players. subject by Mrs. DuBose and Mrs. so to speak, for from ning start to tho newcomer ! honey. Sold everywhere. r.d Mrs. Forrest Lake nnd Festoons of small red hearts U'. Morton Thigpen. Miss Emma Myrtle Ave. nnd 4th St. fiio time ho was eleven years old struggling with our elusive ver­ irita Lake left Friday for were fastened to the chandeliers, Irk, where they will Join ami across the numerous windows Owen prepared a chnrt showing lie was an immigrant runner for biage. And nnybody who can “YOUIt MONEY BACK IF YOU the way the money of the nntion lty from Sanford at the and doorways. On the wall were is ).i! grandmother's cast sldo erasing our language is half a citi­ spent, ns follows: ARK NOT SATISFIED” Square Garden exhibit large red hearts, and other Val­ zen already. Let’s try it and Past wars, sixty-eiftht per cent. fibymont bureau. entine suggestions. Baskets of lucuming peasants from E u­ seo if it won’t help.’* , Future w ars, [twenty-live per jul Mrs. V. E. Perryman, vivid red ruses were also used to cent. MAKE YOUR LIVE STOCK RAY DIVIDENDS It been the guests of Mr. advantage. Civil department, three per cent. I S. K. Barrett, leave Swi­ Marking the places of the play­ 11ERRING•J Alt R<)TT. HENSON-UURKE Public work, 3 per cent. ft he boat for Jacksonville, ers were red hearts, and the tables The tan nou me men t of the m ar-! ■L C. Bunion, foreman of the Education one per cent. Belnq an d5% Grain Ration, is the m oat eco­ Jey wilt spend n week bu- were also numbered with * red riage bf Miss Darocn Herring to loiiml house a t the A. C. L. shops, Total one hundred per cent. nomical. a t well as the best balanced lunring to their home in hearts, frames of 500, bridge and After the program, the hostesses James Howard Jarrutt nt Savan- and Miss Edna Burke, of Spokane, hone feed on the m arket. pinochle were played. hington were quietly married for the afternoon, Mrs. DuBose, nah, Gn„ Feb. 12. comes us a sur- Washington The evening passed ail too Mrs. A. M. Phillips. Mrs. Ed Hig­ prise to tin* many friends of the January ill, nt the home of the 5LY BRIDGE PARTY quickly nnd when scores were gins, and Mrs. T. H. Lamb served young couple who are popular bride's parents, in Spokane, ulay evening, Mrs, Sam* counted the piize for high score leu, sandwiches and w afers. with a large circle of friends nnd They are now at home to their [ton was the gracious host- among the bridge players, a cake relatives. The bride is the only friends nt the home of Mrs. E. I). pen she entertained nt nlnte, was won by Mrs. Andrew CHARITY BALL AT ARMORY daughter of Mr. and -Irs. William Chittenden »>n Magnolia Avenue. her home in Rose Court, Mahoney. Herring. She is a lovely young U 'I hi- many friends of Mr. BenTONIGHT. Mias M argaret Muller, holding ere nine tables of players. possessing a gracious clmini | son will join in wishing both him seems to be sonic confus­ girl. peas and other early high score nniong the 500 players, ionThere and sweetness of manner that hnn.................... and his charming bride every fu­ about the Charity Rail, to be powers were lavishly used was given a blue candlestick. made her a fuvuritc in the younger ture happiness. held tonight for the benefit of the John Pezold having high score Sting the rooms where the rociety set of Savannah. The among the men, was awarded a hospital, the place being changed groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. i RECEPTION FOR PRESIDENT lies were placed. from the Woman’s Club to the J. Howard Jarrott, also of Savan- j GENERAL S. W. V. Cril game proved most in- box of cigars. In the game of pinochle, the Atniory on account of the former nah. He is wed known in S a n -' On Thursday evening of next and the prize for top being too small to accommodate ford, having lived here for th re e , week, Mrs. Florence M. Clarke of [basket of sweet peas, was prize, u cartoon of cirgarcttes, the crowd expected. years, in the employ of tho At- j East Cleveland, Ohio, president of Mrs. L. P. McCuller. The was won by John Maurer. The cut Don't forget the place, the new Inntic Coast Line. Both families • th: National Auxiliary U. S. W. |m e, a cirgnrette holder, pi izc, a cheese dish, wus presented Armory in the Kent building. are prominent socially in Georgia V,.will be the hunorcc a t a recepby R. A. Newman. Low Peter Schaal. This will be the largest nnd best Following the ^awarding of the and South Carolina. | tion given by tl"- Them! ir« !loose- | Kvery m o th e r k n o w s t h a t the tiles, score pads were won of the season, and good mu­ Mr. and Mrs. Jarrott will reside vc-lt Auxiliary, No. 3, at the home w in te r In a OangcrmiN eeueon for her land Mrs. Harry Bodwcll. rizes, the hostesses, assisted hy affair sic is assured. in Savannah upon their return 1 of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. 1). Ballard a t 1 Utile ones. Him Oreads tho upproach leCottes won the con- Irs. H arry Walsh, and Miss Lee served sandwiches, from the wedding trio clown the A l t a m o n t e . prize, a set of bridge Amnions, of w inter w ith Us snow, wind and DINNER PART)'. pickles, cup cakes, strawberries rain, for It Is th o timo w hen many East Coast and Key West. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Pnttee who Infectious Infuntllo d ise a se s are ANNUAL MEETING, fed crab in patties, toma- with whipped cream and coffee. prevalent. Colds, c a ta r r h , influenza, are spending the winter in San-1 SOCIAL' SERVICE DEPART» « snltlnes and coffee us DEI.AND, Feb 1 5 _The Flor- croup are a c o n s t a n t menace, for It MENT 0 F WOMAN’S M1Sbents were served at the SOUTH SIDE PRIMARY PA­ ford entertained at dinner Thurs-1 day evening a t the Montezuma H*>-[ . . . . . cnriW T v id.i H is to r ic a l S o c ie ty will hold I >• **e°P b a b y w arm a n d ftl RENT-TEACHERS’ ASSO­ fin of the game, by the tel. Thu table was centered w ith; * olUNAUi MH i G i i . irs a n n u a l m e e t i n g h ere on Feb. I i d m . w ell supplied with CIATION. assisted by Mrs. It. A. a low arrangement of eut flow ers! The Social Service Department 20 A m o n g th e m a n y p rom ine nt Th’cn TL.o t h l „ roVuiI valu0 to Mrs. George Knight, and at either side were yellow tin-J of the Woman’s Missionary Union e- rs-.ns _ __ . xn»*-*ed v„ t......... .... is „ Mrs, . . . . | t))0 un!t| 0llg m o th e r . ‘T w ill . a v o h e r o atten-l The South Side Prim ary ParentF. ilousholder, and Mrs. Teachers’ Association met in the shaded tapers in silver holders, of the Methodist Church will meet Washington E. Connor, who trans- tnury an hour of droad nnd suffering brasher, of because It helps to keep Imby welt and edited the "Memorial Ot school building Thursday, Feb. It, Thc place cards were also in keep- Wednesday afternoon instead of Ij luted ami Monday at the home of Mrs. Claude Mcncndcz," written by the bro-per- a n d grow ing. Mrs. M. IC Ilam e, of [CATE BRIDGE CLUB with Mrs. Nickel, chairman, pre- ing with the decorations. Herndoti on Magnolia Avenue, ( in-law of Mcncndcz and published Charlotte, X C., w r i te s : Covers were laid for eight. tistic taste of the hostess s'dh'Rwith Mrs. Herndon Mrs. P. M. j,.. t jlc S|)Cietv. " T e e th ln a I* J u s t splenilld. I t lmu G reat interest is being shown in 'cted in every detail of the SECURED RELIEF THROUGH Elder, Mrs. G. W. .Spencer, and j _______________________________ hcl|icd my b aby th r o u g h his first all the work undertaken and re­ bridge luncheon given w inte r and tho B a b y B o o k le t Is so Miss Leila Evans nr. hostesses. FOLEY PILLS helpful." by Mrs. D. U Thrasher ports from nil committees were John R. Gordon, Danville, III., very gratifying. T ee thlna Is sold by all d ru g g ists, nc im Park Avenue, when The planting committee an writes: “I have suffered with kidor send 30c to th e Moffett l a b o r a ­ vrtained the members of uf noy trouble five years; could not tories. Columbus, (la., for u p a c k a g e nounced tho postponement [jivate Bridge club. i a n d free b o o k le t a b o u t babies. FeVn D ay"' from Feb. 22 until sleep nt night nnd was always tirValentine ideas were car- “Feb. 29, and invited all parents and ed. I was not strom- and hard in ivery way. In the interested friends to be present on work made my back ache. I got loam, the daintily nppoint- thnt date. some FOLEY PILLS and after n ’ Tl V‘fm table was laid with The grade mothers reported few treatments I felt better and pnu> Maderia cloth nnd cen- several contributions given and could work with mare case, beijtli a silver basket filled more promised toward the play- came stronger and could sleep bet|'i radiance roses, at, the ground equipment. ter." FOLEY PILLS ure a diuretic Vners were silver candleThe secretary was instructed to stimulant for the kidneys, make folding lighted red tapers, notes of thanks to Mrs them more active. Get a bottle silk shades, and at in­ write Owen conducting a Story today. Sold everywhere. * i-<ij here .-ilvcr compotes filled Hour’’ afor t tile January meeting and Second of a Series of Three Interviews with \V, L. Hand. heart shaped mints. Red to the school J. A. Balnlns of Cartersville, board for planting cups, with tiny red who was in business in th at city oak trees. "During the many yearn that I ran a drug store at Charlotte, it “nrked the placesI„ of a, i , • , the | r.iiss Mias ro Foster sie r Aoiunieeren volunteered to umcon- for the past fifteen years, has wna on every-day occurrence for women to a*k me for nomething In t L , .r " C°Ur8L duct the "Story Hour" at the boiicht the Sanford F ru it Store liquid form tu he given the children in place of calomel and castor oil. in., .j.,, I March meeting thus providing for and will locate here permanently. “ I got to studying lliia problem j it grew so rapidly (front one mothlunif .if rutnlLnla hriilee' the children’s entertainm ent while and found thut if I could get a hap - 1 er recommending Liv-o-Lax to an-j R . ih,D“pu b i . , h ® t e 1. n,',ih '!r* " u “ j th “ py balance between curtain vege- j otiier) th a t I finally had to give up l n the living room, which table ingredients, some of which [ Hie drug store and start a factory, The feature of the afternoon was l n. decorated with baskets a most instructive nnd interesting act on the liver and sonic on the Available To All Now, | lS|tu rt-d sweet peas. The talk given by Misa Doudney *<n bowels, I would lie able to fill this "Now 1 am able to tell this story °r high scores, a pair of tho health conditions prevalent in very universal and very definite, of Liv-’o-Lux to every family and W. L. l^AND, Charlotte, N. C. pillow slips, were Seminole county und what wo as need. i to nay th a t you can get Liv-o-Lax A. P. Connelly nnd parents may do la remedy the Whose long-continued Investiga­ Newman. small defects in our children while tions and experiments are re­ t w i [‘fair was most delightful th; is yet time to get results. “r d.i i? „ ? nS„ .T .b m ^ ,,. » < • vunstipkied, .tomach not do- counted la tUU Interview, f Jllf nnd the cordial hos- Thisre lecture another until, finally, I 1 • , , ing its duty, or with a cold coming was greatly enjoyed |.°f Mrs. Thrasher was re- and should prove formula which proved up exactly on< gcl antl glvc it a ho many family laxutives fall highly betielm every detail. right. try> short. 1 attending this pretty par- ficlul. "1 will be glad to Bend a sample. ' Me thorn Plearrd. 4II a Double Action. F- E. Roumillat, Mrs. "1 will guarantee that Liv-o-Lax Writu me.” '“er, Mrs. F. J. Gonzalez, All Wcol Woolens Sold a t 44.00 a yd. for Ladles. W. L. Hand, president, W. L. "After th at, I nnswered the daily will not only clear the bowels, but £ f m CHARITY BALL For the benefit of Hospital, Friday, Feb. pf Times. Longwood REALIZING AN IDEAL SUN PROOF PAINT Sanford Paint Store FINAL CLOSE OUT 95c PHONE 148 LLOYD SHOE CO. FEED-HAY-FEED Not all kinds but the best kind. Also milk bottles, bottle caps, egg cartons, shell, grit and charcoal. SANFORD FEED AND. SUPPLY CO. Big time Feb. 15th in Armory over Kent’s new Bldff. Charity Ball. 95c—Close-Out Odd Pairs for Saturday and Monday at 95c. See the Window— Lloyd Shoe Store. Helped Baby S u rvive His First Winter S AIGRAIN HORSE FEED HHMUHI Agents for Swift & Co. j R E D S T E E R F e r t iliz e r s Scotch Woolen Mills Like Piggly Wiggly BELIEVES IN QUICK “TURN OVER” AND SMALL PROFIT - - - = j Charity Ball in ArCharity Ball for mory over Kent’s new Hospital, Feb. 15th. iBldff. Good Music. ^Southern M others Suggested Originator Tliis New K ind o f Laxative’ Don’t forget the Chairty Ball, Feb. 15. *• Connelly, Mrs. Deane iW m Charity 95c-^-Final Close-Out —All Shoes in One Window, for Satur­ day and Monday 95c —Real Final Bar­ Ball for gains—Lloyd Shoe ^ H o s p i t a l . F e b . 1 5 th . *4IIOiS a u — - <9jh u » 7, a & r a s : '. A 1? - ho_ H , ^ L uJ y ^ U‘ . .. » - f e r, congeat lo!i., as well, Hand^ Medicine company, , Char- Our chain of Scotch Woolen Mills stores now reaches Four Thousand in the U. S. We weave our own goods from pure vir­ gin wool and make our own suits, using only the most expert artists in tailor work. You g et $50 value for $25... A fine two piece suit, ALL WOOL, made any style, for Twenty-five dollars. Fit Guar­ anteed. Our organization is back of every suit. Our representative in San­ ford will personally see th a t every suit fits perfectly. Call at our store, 305 East Second St., between Palmetto and San­ ford Ave. Scotch Woolen Mills �. „* t i • •v • • •• * I ;J r i ' < _i , V mf AGE SIX THE SANFORD P^ILY HERALD FRIDAY, -FEBRUARY 15, *1924 If, m '/ . * r K; Sr HS /n T • EVEttT TftBE— 77ie World O f Sports ** mo > r t c TAfce * iS C D e O N E S J CHAMPION LEWIS Babe Ruth Leads YOUNG GIRL WILL WINS FAST BOLT Baseball Invasion ATTEMPTTO SWIM ENGLISH CHANNEL WITH PAT MCGILL -By CONDO O* * •' ! TH f T ^ 0 "------* r f C O LG A TE'S e HERE THEY “SHINrl FOR YOUR GOOD ONE WHOLESALE AND TEN RETAIL STORES WAYCROSS, GA. MOULTRIE, GA. ALBANY, GA. AMERICUS, GA. JACKSONVILLE, FLA. CORDELE, GA, DUBLIN, GA. TIFTON, GA. FITZGERALD, GA. SANFORD, FLA. Giving us a stupendous underbuying power wltlch makes possible the lower prices now prevailing at our Great Earthquake Sale—Come and Save. ^ READ OUR AD ON BACK PAGE THIS PAPER. The ChurchweH Co. SANFORD, FLA. SANFORD’S POPULATION 8,510 Sanford Loan & Savings Company (INCOVORATKII) Capital $100,000.00 WE LOAN MONEY TO SALA R IED PEOPLE AND WAGE EARNERS ON MONTHLY PAYM ENT PLA N . WE DISCOUNT ALL KINDS OF GOOD INSTALLMENT PA PER S. I ■- ** %* SIX PER CENT PAID ON SAVINGS The Officers of th is Institution are under $50,000.00 Surety Bond F . W. PLEDGER, President 209 Magnolia Ave. — Phone 231---------- G. E. McCALL, Manag When the Baby Laughsl' YOU are being advertised to. When the sun shines, when the flowers bloom, when dinner sends out its invit­ ing- arom a—when any one of a thousand things happen to attract your attention, you are being advertised to. CUT THi. OUT— IT IS WORTH 1 MONEY Send this ad and ten rents to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Avo., Chicago, HI., writing your name and address clearly. You will re­ ceive a ten cent bottle of FOL­ EY’S HONEY AND TAR COM­ POUND for coughs; colds and hoarseness, also tree sample pack­ ages of FOLEY PILLS, a diuretic stimulant for the kidnoys, and FO­ LEY CATHARTIC TABLETS for Constipation and Biliousness. These wonderful remedies have helped millions of people. Try them! Sold everywhere. COLD FACTS That’s what the Herald Want Ada are—cold facts— about things that are plan­ ned for your good. They are plain statements that will help you get what you are a fter in business, home or recreation. Reail these told facts ev­ ery day anil soon it will strike you forcibly that there is something you are missing. That is the help the Herald Wants cun af­ ford you. Get accustomed to doing things by the Herald Want Ad method and you will find them profitable, even in the most trivial m atters. Turn the eoid facts of the Herald W ants into gold in your pocket. To reach all tho people effectively — leave your W ant Ad nt Tho Herald of­ fice. I hum ua to send for it, or phono it to the Want Ad Department. PHONE 148 C If MY NAME’S* TAG - \WWATS V0 U 2 S ? TOTALs cf?sr st r a m 'iir- W m So, read* advertisements. They will give you the latest ideas and improvements. They will help you to live better and dress better at less cost. ^ v > * N pY , '’l i pM SB , wm mm c *r You’ll be surprised at the world of interest and the wealth of new ideas that you’ll find in reading the adver­ tisements in this paper. |o ° 1^. V 'V % The purpose of any advertisem ent is to attra c t your at­ tention and arouse your desire; to tell you what is new and good; to guide you to something you ought to have; to make you happier and more comfortable; to save you * money and make life easier for you. ALL BUT GERMANY Advertisements are daily records of progress. They are the reports to you of m erchants and m anufacturers who work for you, telling what has been accomplished for your benefit. Take advantage of them. * 1 limn; h- W ( \ /V o - A\Y NAME" is B il l y EMERy d a y 1/ IS YCUCi MAME BILLY SUNDAY / -r 19 7i> *j ji *'44; k. u *V/4 1\ n AND W t Will Save YM On Perjury Charge Holland’s Queen Relieves Distress Of Needy Children h ARE ELEVEN REASOR YOUR STOKE] NEW YORK, Feb. 15.—The baseball season in these latitudes started officially a t 4:50 p. m. Tuesday afternoon, even though BUENOS AIRES, Feb. 15.— .NEW^YORK CITY, Feb. 15.— tho snow was falling heavily nt Ed (“ Strangler” ) Lewis, catch-as- that time. At th at precise mo­ Miss Lillian G. Harrison, tho 20 cotch can heavyweight wrestling ment the lion. George H ci\ian year old Anglo-Argentine girl who of the world’s champion swam ncross the River Plate Dec. champion of the world successfully Ruth, boarded a train a t the 22, the first person to accomplish defended his title against Pat Mc­ Yankees, bue IR-Q. * ’t> T4KCE Gill, of W inter, Ne?>., nt the 71st Pennsylvania Terminal and started the feat, hopes to set another rec­ T h e <Sfee<?N o t v ^ s a p l c A U . Regiment Armory Tuesday night on his way to Hot Springs, Ark., ord by being the first of her sex ths - * but the head-lock specialist real­ where ho will put in three weeks to swim the English Channel. She ized he had been through one *f of boiling out in the baths. What la planning, with tho backing of the toughest m at battles of his ciL time Mi. Ruth is not steaming ' the Argentine Athletic Federation, cer before he succeeded in pinning adipose tissue from his herculean | to leave for England in May and down tho shoulders of the champ­ form, he will be out ut the coun­ attem pt the crim ing during the = ~ — JC try duh thumping a golf hail English rummer. ion. about the terrain with the same , Enrique Tiraboschi, the Italian<U ________ . Lewis ciTccted a fail a fte r one that marks assault on Amor- Argentine swimmer who swnm the hour, IB minutes and 30 seconds vigor League pitching thiough thei channel last summer and who ncof about ns spirited “head-spin­ lean ’ icoinnnnled Misu Hnrrinitu a part ning" ns the funs of Gotham ever senson. Tlie Ilamhino will ho joined early of the distance across the Plato, witnessed, not excluding the best believes she will succeed in her days t)f the nntc-denatured brand next week by the usual Yankee new venture. The distance she th a t put tho entertainm ent under n delegation to the Arkansas health hud to swim across the big South rcsnrtr-v This will consist of Dea­ cloud temporarily. The champion river was 2d 1-2 miles w eijjied 228 pounds, against a con Everett Scott, Jon Hush, J. American Robert Shawkcy, Wally Schnng, in a direct line, somewhat less pnltiy 208 for tho challenger. c i t v e K -e a ' B l o s o f n a , x I © •!•« Fred Hofmann, Waite Hoyt and j than the channel swim, and, ae•• F a t McGill in action is a little Samevil Fond Jones, the good I ‘’“‘ding to Tiraboschi, the channel hy i 'l l , s u p p l y t h e giant and turnado combined and squire of Woodsrteld, Ohio. Fen- i currents arc no more difficult to he made a great hit with the crowd nock may trail along an an added m aster than tho -Plate currents, !!! ! by his exceptional gamenuss and starter .though he has no extra though somewhat colder. Tirabo-i aggressiveness. Mix times, in ! flesh to remove. All these Yan­ schi hinmelf, in an unsuccessful clo.se grips with the man that out­ kees are infected by the golf bug attem pt to traverse thu Plate weighed him 2U pounds, the except Sam Jones, and it in feared i about two years ago,( was foiled doughty Nebtjiskan fairly cata­ that Sam wiii succumb ns a result them, pulted Lewis nut through the ropes of hia iniquitous surroundings this < Harrison won cash prizes pnd into the laps of the ringside spring. , i of 7,000 pesos, two cups and a * spectators. He used all holds ef­ Hugh McQuillan will sta rt the medal for her feat. She ncfectively, but specialized on a bed distance in 21 Scissors in combination and arm Giant training season when he {ourl! minutes, which is /**> J r = _ lock. By this dread instrument leaves for Sarasota this coming claimed to he the world’s record Satuidny. He wilt he the first of the challenger twice came within for permanence in the water by a fractional inches of a world crown. the out lit to reach camp, but Jack woman swimmer, as well as for Bentley will (allow him shortly. Only tho superior advantage in distance. .She started in the morn­ weight and the brute strength of The big left-hander is in Florida ing from Culonia, on the Urugu­ now, but he is hunting wild turLewis succeeded in saving hint on ayan side, and landed the next those occasions and after lie seem­ kPyu an part of his vacation. Last morning near La Plata, east of GAINESVILLE, Feb. 15,—Uni-*pay and when the demands were year Bentley wan the lust of the ed destined to part with his title. llucnos Aires. II *r father accomLewis finally effected the cjii- the Giants to report. This year raided her in a launch, while re- versity of Florida w restlers will rt fu3ed they QuB their jobs for fusion of the challenger by resort he will be among the first, thus lays of men swimmers escorted meet the three-time champions of B°°y* officials argued to no to his pet hold, the dread head- giving him a fair average for tho her in the water. She kept a North Carolina, Trinity College of >avail th a t the spring sunshine lock. It was necessary for him two seasons. pare of 27 strokes r. mi i :*o ex- Durham, on Feb. 28, it is an- eventually would complete the task to apply this no Ices than three a 1 cent when stronger cum-uls com- nounced by Dr. R. G. Manchester, if the men did not return to work, time- with all his strength to J a C K S O n A rie s te f! her to hicrea l,> ’0- The Carolina Methodists will bring The Communist agitators were weaken hi- adversary into a state and course was approximately men of six different weights to op- blamed -for the trouble. an,‘ her C0Ur3C of helplessness. direct. pose the Orange and Blue star?. r or food Miss 11a \ Ison took En route to Gainesville they will Speaking of horses, tho Frince bind; coffee, orange juice and n stop at Jarksonvide fo r a dual of Wales’ hobby is horses, but this MILWAUKEE. Win., Fell. 15.— vegetable concentrate, tossed to meet with the Jacksonville Y. M. is one hobby he can’t ride. Joe Jackson, former* outfielder of her from time to time in nurning, C. A. team, the Chicago American League club bottles. When she touched bottom ! and plaintiff in a suit for *18,500 in the broad -hallows on the Ar- UNEMPLOYED STRIKE, for alleged breach of contract, was getine _____ ___ __ _______ __ side __ she fulfilled, without THEN QUIT fllv TI»t* Urpin) nrrotsed by order of Judge John any seeming difficulty, a condtJESSNITZ* Germany, Feb. 15.— J. Gregory, m circuit court Thtirs- tion tlint to win her prize she must H r T h e Anwo rlati'il l*rra». The most common-place civil cases day, shortly after the Jury re­ wade until she reached entirely dry HALLE, Prussia Saxony, Feb. in the Jessnitz courts have a t­ tired. 15.—City officials recently put COO land. tracted unprecedented crowds this unemployed men at work clearing “Mr. Jackson," the court said, winter. There was such a jam of “you arc guilty of perjury, rank the streets of snow. A fter two j W a dentifrice that men, women and children on sev­ perjury, and 1 order you placed days the men struck for more or scour. eral occasions, when the thermom- under a n e s t and fire your buil at Wash your teeth clean -ter was hovering about tho zerq 85,000." , j •■ • w ith toint, that the bailiffs iiad to close L m V J T rijE S r '~ ’ “ I commit Jac kson to jail for the doors. Questioned by court officials the perjury in this court with conec-j On Bench 1921 If.v T he liniiflntcil ppectatora admitted frankly that lion to thu testimony ha gave u n -, SCHWAHTZBURG, Thuring­ Date Jr.nt Feh. Mar. April they had not the slightest interest del* oath before the Chicago grand ia, Fob. 15.—Queen Wilhelmina of 9.55 | 11.00 12.33 11.23 | jury," the* judge said by way of I 1 1 in the legal proceedings, often even Holland and her consort, Duke 2 10.39 12.23 12,05 1. 1 D being bored by the sessions ,especi­ explanation. Henry of Mecklenhcrg, are curing 3 11.34 2.02 1.18 11.08 “ Whqn the jury ally when masses of technical docu­ reports, I shall ^for many needy children in th*: <1 12.40 2. in 2.03 1,4*5 ments were til ing examined. How­ have Some thing more to say in | Fcliwartz^urg district. They have 5 1.35 • 2.551 2.:;o | 3.18 ever, they found IT.at it was much connection'with .. „the,, case." , , . been instrumental in having ninny 0 2.27 5.37 3.53 3.11 cheaper to attend court and get scar Happy eolsch, a former poor Thuringian children sent to F*, 3.15 4.20 3.50 2.48 Warm than to keep the fires going teammate ot Jackson, and a wit- Holland for summer vacations with 8 5.05 4.02 5.01 4.20 at home during such severe ru'.i.; for the plaintiff, was arrested well-to-do D utch' families which 4.48 5.45 9 5.42 5.01 weather. following testimony lie gnvp be- could provide them with fats and 10 0.20 0.30 5.38 5.43 Hue Judge Gregory and is a t lib- other foodstuffs which) were lack11 0.21 7.10 0.20 0.47 Citj under ?_ 1)0(1 bail. Jackson, Joj. hi Germany. RING MATCH AT MIAMI 12 0.55 7.40 8.00 0.57 pwho refused to discuss tho m atter, Duke Henry recently visited the 13 7.29 8.34 9.04 7.50 MIAMI, Feb. 15.—Red Mct.ach- Jiail not made bail early Thursday Prince of Scnwartzburg nt his 14 8.25 9.31 8.10 10.00 lin of Saginaw, Mich., and Larry night. 15 9.19 10.2 5 0.43 10.54 castle in this little health resort, Avery, of Atlanta, will meet in a 10 10.14 11.20 10.39 11.17 boxing match here next Monday HELPED LITTLE GIRL’S COUGH where Queen Wilhelmina passed 17 11.07 12.12 11.33 12.38 "FOLEY’S HUNKY AND TAR much of her childhood. The little night. This will lie tho first box­ 18 11.58 1.011 12.25 1.27 ing contest of note here since it COMPOUND is line. My little Dutch princess, before she became 12.17 19 1.45 2.15* 1.13 was reported th a t Governor Har­ girl had an nwfid cough. I got a 20 1.32 3.01! 2,27 1.58 dee had eent out an edict that bottle of FOLEY’S HONEY AND of age, regarded Scinvartzburg as 21 2.14 5.08 2.41 3.48 there would he no more fights TAR COMPOUND and gave her a her second home. Her mother, o*> 2.53 3.49 3.21 4.37 with rationally known particip­ few doses juul she was greatly re­ Princess Emma or Waldeck-Pyr25 3.32 ■1.31 4.08 5.30, lieved," writes Clyde H. Benson, morit, left the child here in the ants. 4.11 24 5.17 4.55 0.30 Marlbrook, Virginia. Tho best 4.53 25 0.07 7.22 ! 5.48 SHALE OIL INDUSTRY remedy for coughs, colds, hoarse­ mountains while she ruled Holland 5.39 20 0.40 8.24 6J1 MAY HAVE TO CLOSE ness; relieves promptly and effec­ ns regent. 27 0.30 7.55 7,59 9.21 II ii T§»#» 1«**i»**Iti fi*il 1*rr hh| tively. FOLEY’S HONEY ANB 2ft 7.05 8.43 10.10 9,00 GLASGOW, Feb. 15.—The Scot­ TAR COMPOUND has stood the Anything can happen these days. 8.11 10.01 29 9.40 11.13 tish shale oil industry, employing test of time, serving tiiree genera­ A prominent movie star says she 30 9.10 1............ 10.15 12.02 10,000 men, it is feared, will have tions. is not contemplating divorce. V> clo'e down in a few months be­ m use it no longer is profitable. The situation is attributed to the large quantities of crude oil being obtained elsewhere. Cheaper To Attend ; Court Than To Keep ! Home Fires Burning k iw ta Don’t lot a day slip by with­ out reading the Adver­ tisements - �-'M S7 s s d THE SANVjORfo DAILY HERALD FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1924 AD S PRESENT REAL O PPO R TU N ITIES TELEPHONE 148 AND DICTATE YOUR W ANT AD—COURTEOUS, PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE Igaaford Daily HmM Va n t -a d rates FOR SALE miscellaneous F o b SALE REAL ESTATE AUTOMOBILES AND LOST AND FOUND BUILDING MATERIAL REPAIRS XIIXFTEb Carmen. Grapes,- Tree TO THE HOUSEWIFE:— : 30 p ," ccnt off. USED CAR DEPARTMENT Tree Blackberries. Best invest­ FIVE ACRE Celery Farm a t a MIRACLE Concrete Cot, geatral ■bnnnl i 4 >. wMl k* r » 1923 Dodge touring, almost new. real bargain, E. F. Lane. ■ ment*, highest profits, quick re­ cement work, alrfewlakn, b a il t j 4 t r a m M ( n m nail e o tIf you never read n line of any kind o f news In 1923 Dodge Panel Delivery like Ing blocks, irrigation boxes. J . I turns, quality plants. Original neat I n a r d l a l r l y fo r F o il SALE—House and lot, mod’ this paper, it's worth a great many tim es what it ' 170ST—A seal leath er hand-bag, new. ■eat. Tcrwillegcr, Prop. ern In every respect. Two blocks containing valuables, heirlooms, costs you hccause it gives you every afternoon the ‘ ...... 10 e Dodge touring, 19Z1. !K m gjl,.A‘l!Pled fc ______ from business center. If sold '____ ' ......... Me a l i n e ' etc. ReUirn_to_ H erald; rew ard. Dodge Roadster, lui9. last and lowest prices for the day. This Is a ; ^ _,,,, f- ___ _____ Oe a llar( iK IH SA L E ^boS oto paints- and quick {3,000, terms. Dodge 1922 touring. ; FOUND—A coat on Celery Ave. Lumber and Building MeterUL *•« ...... ___ . . . ___ 4 e If you save only 50 cents a day on your shipping, | vanrishes a t Sanfurtl Novelty bargain. Dodge 3-4 ton truck. ’ can a t Herald office. c a rte r Lumber Company * Face T y p o d o u b le ; works, sole agents. 154-tfc it would represent one hundred and fifty dollars One Dodge touring, 1920. N. Laurel S t Phone 565. ''LOST AND FOUND,” a South »t**HOUSE with eight rooms on F i r s t 1 1922 Hupmobilc touring. [ r r,.merit date* Are for con* BUNCH G tt a P E srtrT T E T ^ W o i a year. Sea Island picture, nt the Milano St., close tn, fine location. All futivi- i n s e r t l o h s . • Lexington Lark (sport;. and blackberries—all varieties conveniences, $4250 takes It. tonight. A picture p o rtray in g the wi.nls of average l e n g t h suitable for home and commercial One Worm-drive Ford truck. HILL LUMBER CO. House a t customs of this tropicn! country. ,rf counted a line, Doesn’t matter what the prices were yesterday;— Olds 8 touring, 7 passenger. Service, Quality and Price. Free tickets for Mrs. Robert Hines.lalmum charge 30c for IIrat planting. Largest nurseries. Vig­ BUNGALOW on Sanford Ave. Chandler touring. Phone 185. Ittcrtion. orous, well rooted plants insure All modern. 5 rotfms. Front j „ l\. 111*<In*r la rcatrlcted to good early profits. For full in­ Ford touring, 1922. and back porch, {2750. Doesn’t matter what they arc going to bn tomor­ (reper classification. t ROOMS FOR RENT Buick touring, 1919. 7 passenger. formation and illustrated catalog \l an error la made Tha, HanUuick touring, 1918. row— ,1 ll.-r.iM will ho rf*|»n*lble No. 0, write Southern Adapted 10 ACRES with imall new h ouse: Reo Speedster Truck. 1022. ARE YOU—Louk’ing for a good , only one Incorrccr Insertion, Nurseries, Bartow, Fla. just completed, fine place for i advert l»**r, for s u b s e q u e n t ' Light Ford Truck. room. If you don't find one list­ chickens, fruit and vegetables, «rtloTi«. The office ahould bo •F o k SALbi—E gry Cash Register. W hat’s the last and lowest prices today—The CORRUGATED IRON ROOFtNO, 1917 Buick touring. ed in this column, insert a small {950. Must be sold quick. Ini Immediately In ea*u of , Cost $(J0 when now. Will sell COMPOSITION ROLL ROOFING, 1 1-2 ton International truck. warn, nd nnd you will receive the Herald tells youL cheap. Inquire a t Sanford herald STRIP SHINGLES. Ford House Car. best listings In tho_city.____ _ to A iiv n c n s n n s . We hnvo the property and sell office. PLASTER, SANFORD .MOTOR CO. Herald r e p r e s e n t a t i v e t h o r ROOM and board, {8.00. _402 First strictly a t the owners price. Call CEMENT, hlv f.inilllnr w i t h r.tt>», ru l e s Dodge DenlorsFOR SALE—Rhode Island eggs and sec us.' S t.__________________ ._______ ckis-illrnlton, w ill itlvo y o u NAILS. l'hnne 3. for setting, 15 eggs for {l.uo. THE SEMINOLE REALTY CO. aplrte In f o r m a t io n . A nd If FOR (tENT—Two room housekeep­ FOR CLERK OF COURT Mrs. Ellsworth, Bcardfill Avenue. al«h. th e y w i l l nxaliit y o u In Seminole Hotel Annex. POLITICAL J hereby announce my candi­ i n g apartment.__719_Onk_Avo. DODGE touring car in perfect Sanford.__ Rhone 3303. 83-tfp Atnir y o u r w a n t nd to m a k e condition, dirven 8 000 mites. CHASE A CO. dacy for the office of Clerk of the FOR RENT—One furnished room FOR SALE—8-room house on Oak ANNOUNCEMENTS Bore effective. SANFORD STOVE WORKS, 321 {450.00, {50.00 down nnd $35.00 SANFORD, FLA close in, private home. 203 East Ave. with extra large tot. E. Circuit Court, Seminole County, Ml P H U T * A T XOTICB. Jfl ner month. Address “ Business First Street. Next door to Smith F. Lane.____________ ________ .__ FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF Third S t . ____________________ Florida, subject to the decision of idvertlsi-rs should* /gIve ____ Id* n riv e t h e i r Brothers. We sell, trade, and re­ PUBLIC INSTRUCTION. the Democratic Primary to be FOR RENT—Two nicely furnlsh- 112” care Sanford Herald. Kt >t im s to 'ftc* ftf c e n dd rn sa ns pair all kinds of cook stoves. If FOR SALE—By owner , Bmall I hereby announce my candidacy II -i, t h e i r p h o n o n u m b e r . If FORDS house on corner lot,'every con­ J o r rc-clcction to the office of held on June 3rd, A. D„ 1924. I | rd housekeeping rooms, $20.00 your trouble Is stove trouble, see j d.slre r e s u l t s . A b o ut o ne stand for efficiency and service in New and Used par month. 312 or 314 East 5th venience. Ten minutes’ walk from «us. d.r i -ii of n tliounuhd has a. county superintendent of public * ROADSTERS 'S t. phnii.-. an d th o o t h e r s c a n 't --EXPERT Tvnmi/rit,., .....• -------- 51P. O. Terms or will exchange for instruction of Seminole County, office. VANCE E DOUGLASS. TOURINGS .jnunli'ale w i t h you u n l e s s it | !^’nmPn , Rn* * tPr°Pcriy. * 1 ** *Jr* A. N. care P. 0 . subject to the Democratic primary renairinir1 ffC S. Pond. repairing. rCnalll / 1 H. W nrnr,i j know y o u r a d d r e s s , c o u p f :s „ , ™W» Box 215, s« Sanford.____________ HOUSES FOR RENT to be held on June 3rd, 1924. FO R” SHERIFF ill itl-rim tlnuow ce MUST fie SEDANS to p e s nn • I FOR SALE—Good Orange Groye ___________ _ T. W. LAWTON._ I hereby announce myself a can­ Mile III p r r s n u n t T h e H a n - ~ TON TRUCKS TTTt------------- -— ;— :----------- Ic land on small lake. E. F. Lane. ird 11 •-mlil o f f ic e o r by l e t didate for rcclcction to the office F o il RENT—Garage, corner 11th FOR SHERIFF. Cash nr terms. NO person need become bald-1 tTn p — i-vv —• „ ‘ rr. T r l r p k u r t e it H r o n l l n - • nnd Elm Ave. M. Schneider. headed. I have a newly invent- L °^ i Apartment House. •I hereby announce myself as s of sheriff of Seminole county sub­ We Sell or trade. , ares o re a n t v n tld . • ed machine that prevents sam e. ' C o^djdv'M tm ent^ F... Lane.___ candidate for the office of Sheriff ject to tho action of the Demo­ TOM MIX in "Soft Boiled” a t the EDWARD HIGGINS, tarSeuus, P r o m p t , E f f i c ie n t cratic prim ary to be held on June S e rv ice. Authorized F’ord Dealer Wonderful for adding new life and 1,011 SALE—At Coronado Beach of Seminole County, subject to the Milnno tonight. An unusunl in­ growth to hair. Stps gray hairs nn eight room furnished house Democratic primary June, 1921. 3. If elected for another term I teresting picture with nil the Mix ___________ Sanford.___________ pledge to fulfill the duties of the thrills nnd stunts. F’rca tic k ! ; W. A. TILLIS. • Price {2.50. W rite for pnrticu- lwith two ,ols* located on Flagler office in the same efficient manner for Mrs. John Leonard!. Inrs. S. S. Boyd. Laurens. S. C. Ave., good iiKunie property. Sirs, ______________(Advertisement.) INVESTIGATE OUR USED CAR You can And the name of •very DRESSMAKING --------------------A. Kelly, 217 E. 3rd St. FOR CLERK CIHCUIT COURT that I have conducted it in the DEPARTMENT. F'LURID A MARVEL blackberry I).____ live Business Man In Sanford la plants for sale.^ Dr’ J. m * 0R SALE—House nnd lot fo r| I hereby announce that I am a past. . M.7 Adams.' Ada this Column each day. C. M. HAND. one thousand dollar*. E. L Lane.! candidate for the otTice of Clerk CHILDREN’S FATAL DISEASES SALE Muxwcll Touring Box 1088, St. Petersburg, Fla. of the Circuit Court of Seminole FOR PROSECUTING'ATTORNEY Worms nnd narnsites in the in­ Chandler Touring i I desire to announce to the citi­ testines of children undermine Ford Sedan * BASIE E. G. TOUCH AUD, zens of Seminole County that I am health and so weaken their vitality Hudson Touring BENCH DItESSMAKF.lt. Scripps-Booth Touring a candidate for the nomination ta that they are unable to resist the OltTEl) HAND EMBBOII). ; bo Prosecuting Attorney for the diseases so fatal to child life. The Unkiand Touring Studebnker, Packard, Chevrolet * I) LINGERIE- DRESSES AND egg producing strains. Pedigreed,; FOR SALE—Two lots, on Park cing Bast. Good InCOUNTY^ PROSECUTING County Court of Seminole County, safe course is to give n f.*w doses 1STS. HAMILTON HOTEL :hlbUion and utility matings. Ave. F'acine J . L. PERKINS j i of White’s Crenni Vermifuge. It KENT VULCANIZING WORKS subject to the action of the Demo­ ATTORNEY. CK. WINTER DARK. FLA. Custom hatching. Write today' vestment. E. F. Lane. dertroys nnd expels the worms cratic Prim ary. June 3rd, 1924. I Sales Department i I wish to announce that I shall 'i'TFIi—One second-hand Ford for pHres. Sunnysido Hatchery, FOR RENT or sale, new cottage be grateful for ycur vote ami without the slightest injury to the at Ginderville. f 18.00 n month. j?,e “ candidate for the office of will idutor nr touring car, gpod Box 18, LongWood, Fin. Snn Juan Garage | health or activity of the child. the nomination. County Prosecuting Attorney, subitlon. Will pay cash. T. It.' FOR _SAI.E—Rhode Island nnd Annly Herald office. ' I ERNEST F\ HOUSEHOLDER. Price 3.*c. Sold by all leading Ject to the endorsement of the White Leghorn eggs for setting tr, Valdez H o te l._______ ____ druggists. Democratic voters nt the June 3rd, | FOR COUNTY JUDGE. 15 eggs’ for $1.00. Mrs. J. W. WANTED primary. I Subject, of course, to the action , iT A tn /in rt i * n Pennington, F’rcnch Ave and High tFX’IAL NOTICES St. GEORGE C. HERRING. i of the Democratic Primary to be , | \ J | [ T I / 1|7 O E 1 Q A I I? ______ ______ j held June 3rd, I will he a candidate i l x / I I L L U f tj/lL lJ FOR COUNTY JUDGE & MISCELLANEOUS PLANT your orange trees now. for the office of County Judge of /v r , / s / x * T * x r r t . . I hereby announce myself as a December January and February County. 1 shall be grate- tfl I A T F R AT Tailors, Cleaners and D y e n are the best months. Every home WANTED—Your oid furniture. candidate for the olfice of County Seminole Cards of Sanford’s Reputable s J \/L iL lia 1 L t l l x i l J UNDERWOOD Judge of Seminole County, subject ful for the nomination nnd iffec-1\ / 1 should have some. 10 per cent Mnny people in Sanford would tiori, and if elected 1 assure the 117 Park Avenue— Phone 46S THVKITERS FOR RENT PnircHsimiiil .Men, each of i.e: o f c iii . i .a t discount. B._F*. Tiller, Paola, F’ln. ike to buy second hand furniture. to the Democratic primary, June 3, citizenship of Seminole a fair nnd .M illet; o f ha I'.IIAf.. 1924. I pledge faithful service whom, in his chosen profession Advertise your spare pieces in tho , faithful administration of the nf- To: Jnu. T. Itrady: iclass Underwood Typewriters I’OR SALE—Pepper plants. J, C. vnould you nominate ntc. Notice I* hendiy given Hint the the lieraid recommends to the Ellsworth BcardaU Ave. Phone Herald Want Ads and sell them . fairs of the office. tr.t to reliable parties. J. G. SHAIION. Peoples ItanU of Hanford, n hatikquickly. Phone MS and tho wnnt 3303. people. SCHELLE MA1NES. Im: corporation under lhe law* of FOR COUNTY JUDGE the Htate of Florida and having It* F’OR HALE—Hibiscus nnd fihnsta ud department wdl be glad to inUnhrwood Typewriter Co. I hereby announce my candidacy phtee of busltle.sa at Sanford, Hetnttort your ad. fMaia StreeOrlande. Fla. _daisey plants^ Phone 345-J. Sanford Novelty o d" F'lunty. Florida, to whom reri ftuL-the office, of County Judgf 11 hi'Jidca.of Jcweli)| tjefelnafter SAUSAGE—for sale, pure pork, PUBLIC . stenographer. Phn of Seminole CdUtlty, subject to the deserlhcd were pledged a* collulr dried and smoked, 35 cents per action of the voters nt the Demo­ er.il or security l.y said Jim. T. Lloyd C. Bebout Works lb. postpaid, ensh. Minimum ship -1 349. 107 Park Ave. cratic primary Jun« 3. Head) In eouslderallon of that cer­ Traffic Manager tain obligation due the *aiil I’eupte* meat 3 lbs. Hams cured a n d ' ___ ___ ______________ _— ,_____ JOHN G. LEONAUDY. . G G E D T H R O A T S smoked Pack of Hanford and reprosonteii in 40 cents per lb. delivered, I REPAIR houses, wood, tin, ceV. C. COLLER, Prop. FOR TAX COLLECTOR i<n 11mr wind is r.'.mt ofT and •i certain promissory mite made by •119 First National Bank Bldg., $1.25 cash, balance C. O. D. Sat-' ntent. Rate 00c. W. E. 1-nntz, Sanford, Florida. the said Jim, T. Urndy and .lateil lir.^ -Jilficult you try to rniso tlie I wish to nnnuunce that 1 am a tio> Third Day >f August. 19 *;. isfactlon guaranteed. Mrs. Enoch 1210 French._______________ ___ i i . .-uditinly contracting ttr General Shop and Mill Work candidate for re-election to the of­ pavahli lhe HecoU'l Jtay of tlctoto r. Specializing Lons and Damage amt forcing air through tbr Sawyer, Tifton, Georgia. ] WANTED—One or two hoarders fice of County Ta? Collector of Freight— Express Claims >932. wilt i ffer for sale at public This is hard on your le.a?1 BETTER BABY CHICKS: Pine-1 in private family, ffi with two Seminole County, subject to tho ’"Here and sell to the highest bid­ Contractor and Builder ■our throat nnd dilates the blood der for rash, at It* honking house breeze. White Leghorn Chicks room $10 per week. 1102 Mngnoaction of the Democratic primary c Cl i.-ged throats are easily un' it Hanford. Seminole Fountv. Flor517 Commercial Street to be held in June. !; oi'i-n. il, phlegm ralwd aud th« are sired by pedigreed males from Bn Ave. ol the, hour of u o'clock A. .M. Thursday. February 2*th.,1921' JNO. P. JINK INS. tis soothed and healed by Lcor. high record hens. Eggs perfect­ I Four Hold Wrist Watches and George A. DeCottes i t'ecgii Syrup (Greoaoteil). I! ly hntchcd by modern incubators. (Advertisement) Two Hold Har Pins, ru fintining. hacking and has r Vigorous chicks, true strain, AttDrncy-at-Law FOR TAX COLLECTOR Dated and published at Hanford, il!e entiseptlc action. Jte.it rem $20 a hundred; $180 n thousand. f lor Ida. Mils Fourteenth Day of Over Seminole County I beg to announce myself a can­ fer i ouglis, colds, bronchitis Immediate deliveries. Order “bet­ Fehnnrv. I92t. didate for the office of Tax Col­ Hark *, i r"Uji, and whooping cough FHOI'I KH HANK *>F HANFDIiD WILson Welding & Radiator sure aud pleasant. At you- ter baby chicks” from Pincbrecze tees for itnerest, sinking fund nnd lector of Seminole County, subject S a n fo rd ,-----------Florida 2-!\y ‘t" ' n ' President F*arm, Callahan, Florida. _ fit. Millin' l» hereby slveli In all whom to tho decision of the Democratic Works KOTICM WE HAVE a shipment of assorted, It may concern that A. It. Key. as Primary to he held June 3rd, 192 L l liaarillnn nt the yi-rson unit ■•state Ilf H itrrln l V l r r l l n g nf the H l i i e k well rooted Rose Bushes now en of Jewel Pauline Horner, a minor, R. C. MAXWELL "It it's Metal wc can weld It” h u liir r* uf the H a n f o rd l l u l l d l n g route to us nnd would be pleased Florence Amies Horner, a minor. \SY nnd l.nari A**i»elntlnn. FOR TAX ASSESSOR. SANFORD, FLORIDA Notice I* hereby given th.it n to quo{e prices thereon in any ] Neal Ann Horner, n minor, unit Schelle Maines I wish to announce that I am a special meeting of the Hloekholller* nuiintilv from one half dozen tiki ' tneic Horner a minor, w 111 on the candidate 3TTLEMENT for re-election to the ■ in y , 11 uoztn up*i i;th day Of March. A. t>. IML npof the Hanford tinthtlng and t.nun . Allen rieeil t ic___________ _ ply to tlm (‘minty Judge in nnd for office of Tax Assessor of Semi­ AxMorhitlnii. a roruoretlon. will 1... LAWYER Henilnole I'onniy, F lorida, a t Ills held at Hanford, Flerldn. <u lhe r.th The problem of filling office at Sanford. F lorida, at U> nole County, subject tn the decis­ HELP WANTED diy *f March. A. I>.. IflJl. at R nct-ds is easily settled on -:- — Court House o'clock A. M.. or as soon t h e r e a f t e r ion of the Democratic Primary to STEWART The Florist o'eloek t>. m„ at the office of sold thr principle of reciprocity, WANTED—Help of all" kinds by a s the m a tte r can In- heard, for bo held Jur.o 3rd, 1924. corporation, for tho purpose of eonFlowers For All Occasions au th o rity to sell at puldie or p riHlderlng and acting upon a proposi­ A. VAUGHAN. many business houses. If you for what one has to sell the ....i „ i.n .itin n n.I....etIm t ya le sale the undivided Interest of tion to untetnl Article Three of the Members Florists Telegraph De­ other wants to buy. art, w ith o u t a p o sition, ailv citi-i. j , . wp| Pauline Horner, F lorence FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER t'ltarler of «ihl corporatlunl *o a* on the classified page ot lhe . \ KI,es Horner. Nr a I Aurel Darner, livery Association to authorize the Issuance of. eight I hereby announce my candidacy This is the great princi­ Herald. It will cost you only n , and lne» Horner, minors, In and to for County Commissioner for the per cent, preferred sleek, to the Elton J Mousrhton 814 Myrtle Ave. Phone 260-W amount of »2Sn,0t)IMUl to lie divid­ ple underlying Herald Want few cents and you will reach thou- j ■Sd'TilS” 1» r l" h i Fifth District comprising Chuluoed Into KhnifH of tin. paj value of A'i and it has worked for mmiB* __ ____ ;__ i > o i t o f tkunldoKti Hiitiij *«f F lw * ta, Geneva nnd Oaeeoln, subject to Jlnu.au each, and for the trnnsiieARCHITECT years with such great suc- WANTKD— At the Altamonte Hoh 'irH tu la rlj described as the action of the Democratic pri­ llun of any nnd all other hitnlne** ....... nr desirable In connec­ First National Hank Hldg. tc> that this form of ad­ tel, Altamonte Springs, Hit., a Tlu. Wcst half ..r the Northeast mary June 3. tion therewith. vertising has come to be chambermaid. Only white help Quarter ot the Northwest quarter C. A. RAULERSON, Sanford, ----------- Florida Jiv order of the t ’re»lilent. Sanford Machine Co. very popular. employed. Please write or see us. "J Hectlon 33. Township is. Houth Attest: A. I*. FDNNFI.I.Y. I wish to announce that I am a f ' £* r. | *'f Itanae 31 East, less the North Secretary. ( i r u c r n l M i r b l n c unit llu llc r The needs of one are sup- Q***• Q. UatOS A. oon.__________ __ ten acres of the hast Tliree-qunr- candidate for Clerk of tho Circuit SUPPLIES A DAINTY’ NEED : - : - i »-2i-2t-it XVurlt* ti-rs nf tinWest half of the NorthM I T I I ' K . lied by the needs of another. I Notice Is heivhy nivi-n that II. A. j cast quarter of (lie NorthVvi st Qunr- Court of Seminole Co., suhjvct to When a sudden ring of the door-bell NOTHING 'LIK E IT ON EARTH t'j llutlr* Frln,ling W . A . H O B B S , M. D. Farmdl. of Seminole Fount)'. Flor* ter of Section 31. Township la, Democratic primary, June third. announces an uiie.x]H'cicd visitor and Tho new treatm ent for torn! This process simply is the thin, trading as Hlvledo MerranUle [ Koltth of Itange 31 Last, and Specialist If elected, 1 promise the faithful I'buun <IX Nanfanl. Fla. cuts, wounds, sores or lacer­ Retting of the buyer and Co,, has made an nsslamto nt of all' Also, the N’orlhwrst quarter of performance of ti(e duties con­ (he household tasks are yet unfinished, flesh, , 3a embroidered apron of unbleached ations that is tloing such wonder­ Urtdogy, Syphilulwy, Female of Ills real and personal property. Che Northwest Quarter of Section *elh r together nnd Herald such os la exempt liy law 33. Township 19. Houth of IlniiKe nected with that office. muslin hurriedly slip|>cd on gives one ful work in flesh healing is the and Skin nnd llloixl Diseases. -‘nt Ads do that to per­ except from forced sale, to m e, for the 31 Fast, less the West lllIT.r. feet W. L. MORGAN. a comforting appearance of readiness. Ilorozone liquid and powder com­ Office 301 First Nat’l Hank Uldg. fection. Try them and see. Pencilt of all of his creditors, and whleji application wijl l.e based npI'honr 41)H- I 'h u a r The liquid! Other materials than muslin, of course, bination treatment. all creditors of the said F. A. Far- on the petition for s>le thereof • FOR SHERIFF Ilorozone is u powerful antiseptic may be uscd_ for the apron, but the nell, lire lierehv rei|ulrt'il. within now on file In the office of the To reach all the people Voters of Seminole County: QUICK SERVICE sixty days, if such creditor* .reside | County Judge of Hemlnole t.'ounty. ToItho effectively — leave \ your hereby announce myself a can­ , embroidery insists upon being in- that purifies the wound of nil pols-| hi thin Htuti*. or If Wyui'I tin* llni* Kl^rlila, ^ lt , 1 eluded, whatever the fabric. Medium ons and infectious germs, while 11ant Ad at The Herald of- It* of Hit* Htate, within four Dated this llth day of February, didate for Sheriff of Seminole TRANSFER The Marcel Shop size mjuircs 1 yard 32- or 36-inch the Ilorozone povydur is the great „ hee. Phone us to send for me nth*, to submit to ine sworn A. H. 1931. County subject to the action of the ; material. Sh mil p o l i n g . W a v in g . I'lirlnl* statements of their claims UKnlmU . A. It. M .i, healer. There is nothing like it on t .o e u l nu tl l . a n g I l l s t n n e a H a u l ­ it or phone it to the Want 91 n n feu ring, \ l n l f l Itn ) Sculp said assignor. ; As f.uardiun for the nersoit unit Democratic primary to bo held on Pictorial Review Apron No. 1311, earth for speed, safety and efficing. S to rn g e Ad Department. T reatm en t* Hated this iirst day of February. estate of Jew.I Pauline Dorner. June 3rd. If I Jm elected I pledge Sizes, 36 to 44 Inches bust. Brice, , ieney. Brice (liquid) 30c. (10c and A D t't2l Florence Agnes Horner. Neal myself to fulfill the duties of this I'llll.I.II 'S A l'A ll'n iK N T S 30 cents. Embroidery No. 12744, i $1.20. Powder 30c nnd GOc. Sold S u it e S o . 3 It, (S. .SMITH Aurel Horner, and Inez Dorner, office to the best of my ability. T e l. 313 -W hone 148 blue or yellow, 20 cents. Assignee for benefit of erdlytors of j minor*. by It. C. Bower. i E. E. BRADY. i:. A. Far Hell. ‘ 2-1 .*-22-29-3.7-11 Cash in Advance ARE YOU losing an opportunity to sell your property by not using the Herald Want Ads. The cost ! is small, the results great. Herald ] Wants will work for you quickly. ‘ BUSINESS DIRECTOR! PURELY PROFESSIONAL WH1DD0N HODGES Daily Fashion Hint 0 NOTICE B y GEORGE M cM ANUS r in g in g u p f a t h e r C /V bE’Y- » M U bT /n jo e > - Y O U 'R E . J O t f T T H E . MAvH- T H E . roRELM A sH OF UO*bT Q fJ»T N H O 'COO KfNME. H\*b J O B • “bTJvRT t K R lC r tX m o w : ____ A, MEW FOREDAfNME H ? W E L L • V JE Ll_ 'bTAvt^T Htf»\ O F F W IT H A* e>UNC< E 't'E * j AM' tF H E |/ b F R E tiH A t) TH E. L A ’b T O M E - H E ’^d C*OlH ' A H O S P lV A l TO O D I LL CO HOME FEP, MY ( ^ E A T I H C ,: S. 0. Shinholser Con true tut* and Builder Eanford,---------------- Florida Phone 401 902 French Avenue The Seminole Printery Let u* (Ig ure on that Job of prinDug—w« stuntl belli nd every Job we turn out. Rubber Stamps a Specialty L ©1921 ov 1nt-l F catuoc Senvice. Inc. \V;*m ■ W. J. Thigpen Real Estate FIRE, LIFE, AUTO Insurance It. C. M A X W E L L Real E state and Insurance SA N FO R D .------ FLORIDA mmo /[ ' * � 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, 1924 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, February 15, 1924 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 15, 1924. 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>, February 15, 1924; <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/515d426970c51dc7537eb8b4743b482a.pdf ee341f1c8cc5268c0ea9f38098a7c250 PDF Text Text -a >1 ' .‘.•T-.i • ‘ '• rf>* •O 1' V 'tl .Vi t*. Hi k ififm T V 1 VOLUME V. Hi 1*(if ft •<» til' ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES SANFOR8D, FLORIDA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1924 * - - - - - SINGLE COPIES FIV E CENTS I I. Committee Takes APPOINTMENT OF i/oy Recess - sX COOLIDGE CALLS OFF NAVY’S TRIP Leaders I >> of Ho Favor Surtax Thirty-five Percei ____ ' aiitom obile w ife h h u rrie d t o * Wos- H i "• J .'♦ » ’T - r * ’ -l /T • Jj,'ital. The bootleggers, who were in .an automobile,.eoeapod, but the Says Expedition Must Receive the i r ____ r— i , while • proApproval of Congrera Before of libitloh ^ e n Lt. T whojt .fold he had Preparations for the Project ’\ Itel ia which two Use* .were fired four shots. ..., . Can Go any Farther. Heefaig free* a party af proNo Charge Against Fisher Sen*U IBt T h e A m H i l H P n m ) MMUmi s grata, waa said by n r Tfce A M o f l d l H P e r s i . Fisher waa accompanied by two Leaders o f Republican WASHINGTON, Feb. 10-C o n flufflclMe. Saturday morning WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.—Presi­ members, of the metropolitan vice in House DefiniU ly* atltutlon of the government’s spec­ te be in very satisfactory eonsquad, who, he Staid, did not par­ dent1 Coolidge Frida} ordered tioa pending an X-ray examto Stand Together for fo r ial counsel in the oil cases was ticipate in the shooting. No charge preparations for the naval North Ination. However, it In unable imum Surtax Rato o f was lodged against Fisher, (al­ Pole expedition suspended. brought within ■ tingle step of te say j whether the ballet, though he was detained pending Instead of Mellon P b completion Friday after having ,which struck over lao left eye, By direction of the President, a more complete investigation. BalUiae, Railroad Constructor, been delayed for one reason or an­ bad lodged in the brain. Mr. 25^. The bootleggers, according to the Secretary Denby sent out orders Proceeds Received From Tag Day Presents to .President Coolidge other for nearly three weeks. Green* and wife stepped in the police, were surprised, by the offi­ bringing ail preparations for tho Ckwge^ Reenacting TrsnsSale and From Charity Ball Hue .## fire ae the shooting Sends Nominations to Senate cers in an alley opqplng on the ave­ flight of the Shenandoah to an ab­ i e r of Abakan Coal began and he waa atraek trj Are Much Appreciated by nue, while they were unloading u President Coolldge sent to the Reserve. ing to protect his wife, Club Women. still. Shooting began as soon as the rupt stop pending some form of senate the nomination of Owen J . Is Cauaa taf I K M a t e m Senate two men escaped. congressional approval of tho ugents drove up in an automobile. «»rT b . Amw Is M Srtu) . Flow, bat ProbaMlitr la Hia Roberts of Philadelphia, as Re­ A total of $308.75 was raised Will be Given ConaMernt .W ith the first shot, Senator WASHINGTON. Feb. l 6-~Inltlal publican member of the counsel to ; Noaiaatlog » 4 -Robert's Aloo, House Members in Rev WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. — Greene pumped forward to protect project. for the Fernald-Laughton Memo­ * Possible senate In­ succeed Silas H. Strawn, of Chica­ Frank L. Greene, senior senator for G ariraan t Craned in Oil A White House spokesman inti­ Measure Which It han Mni. Greene and was himself alquiry into, the long-fought Alaskan go, Whoa name Thursday was from Vermont, was shot and seri­ Caae Witt bo A n d r e i . rial Hospital Friday from the sale Agreed to Dispose of « mated that if such approval was eoal controversy were begun Frl- withdrawn. Several hours later ously wounled late Friday night mist instantly shot down. « XJ of tags and from the salo of tick­ - Tuesday. forthcoming, preparations would be After an X-ray examination of d»y after John E. Ballalne of Seata pistol duel between pro­ Senator Greene Caturday, physici­ resumed immediately. Naval offi­ ets to the charity ball, according W A 8BlN O TO ?nFob. Ill— tie, an Alaskan railroad construct­ the an a te oil committee ordered a during n r T ile A u r f U I r S I I favorable report on the nomina­ hibition agents and bootleggers. ans announced the bullet had frac­ cials were frankly doubtful, how­ to Mrs. R. A. Newman, cahirman W itb o a t d e b a te tfc J*e hrasa or, had presented to President Cool­ tions WASHINGTON, Feb. 1 The bullet struck him over the both of Mr.-Roberts end of (bo Walah ie** charges reapectlng the trans­ Atlee Potnerene former senator left eyebrow and surgeons at tho tured the skull but did not lodge ever, that they could obtain con­ of the hospital committee of the of Republican insurgent* If tbo begIn­ fer of the Mstanuska coal reserve from Ohio the Democratic member. hospital, to which he was taken in the brain. Physicians-said while gressional sanction in'time to carry Woman’s Club which had charge suoght Saturday by the Re. investigation in preliminary of tho ning of proceedlan to recover from the navy to the Interior de­ this year. , can organization leaden ’in of the appeal for funds. The'flnel step remaining (s'con­ immediately, were unable to de­ bullet there was every hope for re­ out the flight partment. aoetioaa I t a a i M within tbo Denby'a Statement House in an effort to ward uif termine whether it had lodged in firmation by. the a n a te of the two From the sale of tags $177.95 feat in the fight with Dem covery. Tho incident was not the aval oil m i * ‘ Mr. Baliaine in a lengthy lette.* The decision of the President was and although Senator the brain. Greene wus conscious, first In which tho lives of those on announced was collected and from the dance over income tax rates. in the tollowing state­ to the preaident declared examina­ nominations and this was viewed as a the streets have been endangered tion of official flies would show Dill, Democrat, Washington, has however, ment issued by Secretary Denby: An attempt will also be „ $253.65 was received. From tho • he' will seek an open good sign. by pistol battles with bootleggers. Tornla. that former Secretary Fall and announced "Orders to cease preparations sale of favors and drinks and to have President Coolidge uso executive session in which to fight Senator Greene and Mrs. Greene Mad chases of that kind through for the polar expedition wero is­ Secretary Denby in July, 1921, four influence to line up Repo'" WASHINGTON.’^efe.V10.—The months after they had taken of­ Mr. Pomerene’s, confirmation, Mr. were walking west on Pennsylvania the center of the city have been sued today by the.secretary of the from money collected for checking who are out of sympathy wi Coolidge let it be known todsy th at near the capitol when the gun but­ of coats and hats, a total of $25.60 numerous. Today it is apparent navy. The President, hnving been senate oil committee after de­ fice, began negotiations for the organization’s stand for the he expected final senate approval. tle started. More than a dozen that the shooting of Senator informed that considerable opposi­ was raised. Altogether $457.20 promise surtax maximum of 35 ] veloping sonutiona wit startling transfer of the Alaskan coal re­ Senator Dill announced today he shots were exchanged, but no one Greene deeply affected those in of­ existed totho required expend­ was raised but some expenses cent. . . |n past baa serve from the navy to the Interior had sufficient assurances of sup­ elso was injured. The senator was ficial positions. Many colleagues tion rapidity d iture of $.'150,000 instructed the de­ department and for the leasing of port to bring about open discus­ Democrats consulted the * wounded while trying to shield and friends in the house said they partment not to proceed with the were incurred chief of which was hour taken . . . . . . - - T..— Before that reserve for a poriod of 50 with' attacks on the M adjournment last night it received years. Tho negotiations and the sion of the former Ohio senator’s Mrs. Greene in the hail of bullets. were ready to demand something expedition at this time nor until for the music furnished for tho plan and arguments fbr tho G4 nomination when it is brought up. Bystanders told the police the be done. Both police and prohibi­ the naval bills have been considered dance by Ahcorn’s Orchestra of ner plan. Tne treasury schei testimony discrediting the rptnbrs terms agreed upon, Mr. Baliaine is- probably today and th at ho would shooting had barely begun before tion officials were sparing in com­ nnd congress given an opportunity, serted, ‘ran along lines exactly they said is unfair to tho« m concerning President Harding's attack the selection on the ground Senator Greene fell. They pushed ment, although they all attribute if it desires, to express its views Orlando. parallel with the negotiations and taxpayer and favors the rich. Mrs. Newman, as well as oth­ a le of the Marion Star and also that while Mr. Poraerene .has had the terms of the lease of the Tea­ no oil connections his Arm has ex­ to his aid and placed him in an the blame to those resisting arrest. upon the nolar expedition.” approved the nomination of vpoeial pot Dome oil reserve." Mr. Denby would not amplify the ers in churge of raising money for WASHINGTON, Feb. iO—L, government 'counsel for th e ' oil tensively represented large corpor­ statement. At the White House, the hospital, expressed satisfac­ publican house leaders definite! Lease Never Conaumatcd. lease cases of Atie* Pomerene aixl ations. * tion over the results of the appeal however, it wob said that the The Alaskan railroad man ex­ agreed Friday to make a stand ft Owen Roberts. Roberts was upPepper Advised Selection. President, in view of opposition to nnd nnd are well satisfied with a maximum surtax rate of 35 j pointed to the place of Silas plained th at the leaso was never splendid support given by Sanford Selection of Mr. Roberts was the Night .that had developed in cent instead of the Mellon rate Strtwrt whose .nomination was consummated but declared that the made by the president upon recom­ congress, believed it wise to await people. 25 per cent reported by tho Mrs withdrawn Thursday by President inferior department upon taking mendation of Senator Pepper, Re­ Mrs. Newman in n statement is­ action by that body to show its ap­ over mining operations in the Ma- publican, Pennsylvania, and after and means committee. At ‘ Coolidge. * • proval of the expenditures neces­ sued today, expressed the appre­ same time they laid plana !. tanuska field suspended mining an early morning conference be­ for ciation of the committee as a sary to carry out tho plans. fight to the finish on the maxir WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.—The operations and that the navy de­ tween tne president and the attor­ whole for the splendid support and No Item far Expense Following the announcement FriFriday afternoon-a party of 21 senate oil committee took a I t partment had refused to utilise ney, Mr. Roberta was recommend­ her appreciation for the surtax rate of 44 per cent, aa The White House explanation expressed days' m o ss Thursday night after Alaskan coal on the Pacific coast ed as a criminal and trial lawyer day'thnt Seminole county won first United-Spanish Wur Veterans and suggested hearty co-operation shown by oth­ as the normal income rates, that a request had been er members of the club it had been shown to be of experience. He appeared be­ their ladies left Sanford for St. other thnn posed by the Democrats. receiving information 'which dis­ although place for having the best county submitted for authority to spend the members of the hospital and better, he said. Charts fore tne oil committee in executive While the House waa spend Cloud, where tho reguiur monthly com­ credited two of the moat sensa­ cheaper exhibit a t the Orlando fair, comes business meeting of Col. Theodore S100.000 on tho polar expedition. mittee. Mrs. Newman also stated another day discussing the rev « tional rumors which recently have showing th at Alaskan coal, accord­ session after his nomination had ing to naval tests, was better and gone to the senate and later con­ the announcement made Suturday Rooseovelt Camp, No. 13, was held The pending nnvnl bill, now in the thutsho wished to cxnress thanks bill Representative Longworth, l _ come before it. • ’ • house, no item of this chtaper than Pocahontas coal such _ . containing ^ , to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bodwell party leader, held a conference | of the list of individual premium .with Out-post No. 1. Comrade character, Frank At Vandarlip, whose refer­ again with the president. used by the navy were included ferred Sergeant McCarthy was in churge c.r,ara®tpr* however, however, nor nor was wus it it for their splendid support, to Col* with about 10 others directing ence to the sale of President Hard- as Should the nominations of the winners. In this line Seminole of tne meeting * i clear to wlmt specific authorization George W. Knight for the free Republicans’ campaign. AtUi bur’s Marion Star had shocked the by Mr. Baliaine in his letter. two members of counsel be con­ county also excelled. by Mr. Baliaine of firmed , As a means of promoting interH0U8e 5poko8man had uso of the hnll, to the Milane Thea­ ward it was announced that no country, told the committee that he .hisSubmission todsy, steps will be taken to 'charges to the president was institute preliminary legal pro­ Individual exhibits brought to tre for free slides run on the tempt would be made to obtain a himself did not believe the rumors Th' « « ' « n >.. n. screen, to tho Sanford Hcrnld for vote on tho 25 per cent sur­ to which he'gave circulation; had followed by preparation by Sena­ ceedings as soon aa Mr. Roberta this county many blue ribbons nmi a x s , ? K ‘r ° w u h s s s tor LaFollctte, Republican, Wis­ can familiarise himaelf with the according to statements made by out-posts S t S I i uish felt r , r to J be of Huprenic tor lh» ll« » l y » r lUffi . « publicity, nnd to the Hlntermlster tax maximum when a show; so facts to support them, and had consin, voted out by committee with a re­ of a resolution for introduc- cases. Mr. Pomerene in auaciaimportance. Some of the leading i’iuno Company for free use of down comes next week on tho in­ made no efforts a t verification the judges of tho fair, some of tho business men of St. Cloud and Kis- port attached saying that the com­ pinno. come tax schedule. ' \ J f * U a n * a ;F,.Yopkura1 .best exhibits .. o l . farm.products, fiwmcc m s member* qf Out-post mittee hud disco ivsi'd the polur Instead, the Republicans, (n mak­ Many expressions of praise were been depended - upon as flight plan with Secretary Denby every hand Saturday ing a stand for a 35 per cent rata; kiiuui vuui.un- cannwl goods, etc., ever seen at tho No. l.and proved tnemxelvcs won­ and naval officers but'would not In­ heprd a t “ a see .regard! derful hosts to the Sanford mem­ upon the splendid in which as a compromise, will endeavor to story of a <1,900,000 0,000 oirslush oil slus fund, tee and bills are drawn up for fll- annual fair were put on exhibit by bers o.f the camp. terfere with it in any way in the the club women ofmanner this city put on so shape the situation that a ' tifiod the committee imittqe they had no ing which will seek to enjoin fur­ this county! supply measure, ’“ since expenditures the appeal. Asks Copy of Agreement. At the attractive now rooms of "^expenditures on such a proposal will cpmo ,~owledge whatever about it and extraction of oil from the Senator LaFollctte in his resolu­ ther Many Sanford people visited tho the chamber of commerce, the visV} b,e. n»‘“« from forc the Democrats can force a roll were ready to say so on the witnesstion Teapot Dome and Elk Hill re­ as made public last night will serves. a*ri'n“> available und not call on their recommendation that fair Friday and Saturday to view Itors were cordially welcomed by stand. •• »•■/. • ask that the secretary of the inter­ Strawn Asked Name Withdrawn with interest the splendid exhibits Sergeant McCarthy, Sergt.-Mojor fn,m. tbo8,! Prov*de“ *n tbe surtaxes range upward to 44 per Sharp Reactiou in Wall Street ior to the senate a copy of Stevens, Mrs. McCarthy und Mrs. suipply measure. cent. The 10 days recess was coinci­ the send Mr. Strawn prior to returning to from this county. Many were the „„ There have been instances of op­ agreement between the interior Chicago, had a final conference Ed George. Following this u deThe Republican leaders indicated <lljr Tfcr A ia iir lilr il I’ r n a l dent with a sharp reaction in the secretary and the secretary of the with President Coolidge and la**r expressions of surprise made on licious fetast of chicken-perlieu, position to the flight, being voiced that, if routed on 35 per cent, they The house agreed to take up the New York Stock market after re­ navy regarding in the senate und ' the transfer; all all * * ” * would grnduully yield upward, per­ income rates in the revenue bill ports were circulated that a prom­ between Mr. orders and other papers correspondence next Tuesday. haps to 37, then to 40 per cent if . nessi of the_ exhibit. ........... inent Wall Street trader had turned executive Strawn and the president and be­ Their truest* nrn nnnroeintivf r ent in either house. Representative department files reCharles B. Warren of Detroit, it necessary in an effort to command . P “bearish” in the belief that the oil in the interior Among mong those winning awards for the the generous trenerou* hospitality I Longworth ------------ of Ohio, ----- - Republican Rcpub.___ was 'indicated, probably will ac­ a majority. Republicans end Dem­ to tho transfer; all corres tween the president and the senate individual of their disclosures were Undermining pub­ lating exhibits were: Martin was made public. This tender in the house, said yesterday cept the ambassadorship to Mexi­ ocrats alike agreed today thcro hosts. * * jondence and opinions as to the committee lic confidence. T correspondence he had heurd of no such movement. co. trnnsfer and " " ‘ copunucuce showed snoweu. thut m ui Mr. Air. Doyle of Sanford, first on celery legality of such a transfer, and wus no possibility of a favorable The long tables werelovely, in merchantable crate; T. Tlctsema, The adjournment wee announced Opposes Congressional Action ^ The North Polio flight of the voto in the house on the Melton first on comb honey; G. E. Slack of centered the entire length by beau­ after an executive session at the any Chairman Madden of the house Sanford, first o nextracted honey; tiful iced roses. These flowera appropriation committee is under­ Shenandoah was ordered held up surtax rate. Some Republicans ex­ end of the day. It was explained by President Coolidge, pending in­ pressed confidence that the 35 per were gathered at tno close of the George T. Peters of Geneva, first that Senator Walsh, Dem., Monstood to be in fuvor of the flight on \nlencia oranges and second on entertainment und sent to the sick. but opposed to uny congressional formation as to (he attitude of cent maximum could be put tana, the dominant figure in press­ At 9 o’clock, Dept. Conulr. It. action in connection with it. lie congress on the plans. through, although others were dub­ The Wisconsin senator, it was I d e n T a sk lL V h lt'h ii^ rn /^ PT h ' seedling grapo fruit; Chase & Co. ing the inquiry, found it necesary ATerhunc called for u minute of ious. President Coolidge was said to recalled, inaugurated the inquiry j?nwn if th* / l u ' to be absent from Washington for which which later Inter grew imur Ini. ihn preaent nraanni drawn II the. committee felt this of Sanford, first on pineapple silent tribute to the comrades of said yesterday lie took the position regard preliminary figures on the “To He I.css Than 44 Per CenL into the orange and second on tangerine disqualify him. , some days. that operation of the nuvul air tariff commission's wheat investi­ While declining to predict that senato oil Investigation, with a res­ would went down with the Maine, forces At this oxectltlve session the olution similar to that which The correspondent also showed oranges; F. A. Johnson of Mark­ ’98 who was us much a mutter of de­ gation ns indicating that wheat the Republicans could muster he (Continued on page 8) committee approved without a re­ has prepared for introduction to­ that the committee acquiesced in ham, first on Connor’s grapefruit: partmental discretion us operation duties should be increased. onouKh votes for the 35 per cent cord voto the nomination of special day. the request of Mr Strawn for E. Curlctt of Geneva, first on red of the surfuce ships nnd that con­ The house immigration commit­ rate, Mr. Longworth declared that government counsel in the oil- Mr. Ballaine's letter as presented withdrawal of his name becuusj of sugar cane and second on Japanese gress should not interfere. postponed until next week the rate ugreed upon would bo Joss ssible public criticism of hia sugar cane; A. G. Purdcn of Lake cases—Atlee Pomerene of Canton, today at the White House is sup­ Chuirntan French, chuirman of tee further consideration of Secretary 44 per cent. Monroe, first on escnrole; Mrs. F. nklng connections but had ex­ 0.. and Owen J. Roberta of Phila­ plemental to a previous commun­ the naval sub-committee, was at Hughes' protest of features of the thnn On the other hand. Democratic delphia. The nomination of Mr. ication alleging attempts by cer­ pressed their "fullest confidence in A. Johnson of Markham, first on > first inclined to be dubious as to pending immigration bill. leaders arc confident that, with Uu . the wisdom of the attempt to reach Roberts was seqt to . the senate tain interests to throttle the Alas­ tho ability nnd integrity of Sir. guinea grass, natal grass, cassava Representative Raker, Demo­ aid of Republicans unwilling to g° .1 products, seeds, etc.; Mrs. GlideStraw*.” the polo by air. A resolution by crat, California, asked the house ulong Thursday by President CopUdge to kan railroad and aaking appoint­ with the organization, they | well of Sanford, first on parsley Representative Taylor, Dem., West irrigation committee to investigate can write take the place of that of Silas H. ment of an Impartial board or com­ their income tax sche­ J*r TI(I .iMMlxInl l*rr«». T S r-;,„n «-U lr «l I’ rras. Virginia, calling on Secretary Den­ churges that power intcresta were dule into the Strawn of Chicago, which yr»8 mission by tho executive to inquire Senator Shot Result and farm exhibit; Wakofieid Pre­ bill. Reprcscntativq VERA CRUZ, Feb. 16.—United serving Company of Geneva, nu­ by for Information on the project, withdrawn yesterday. trying to block the Boulder Dam into such attempts. This comGarner, of Texas, ranking DainoStates cruiser Richmond urrived merous first awards on canned in the committee taking project. Pomerene Fight to -Senate Floor jnunicatioir relating to the railroad Prohibition Situation crat of the ways and means coni-.-l from Pucrto( Mex., where a battle resulted products, t. . it up with naval officials. After The fight on Mr. Pomereno, management has been referred by Favorable reports were voted mittce, asserted there wns a ma- M Is brewing, bringing four American hearing Sir. Denby, Rear Admiral which has1beetl waged In'the com* the preaident to the interior depart­ • iaki t i *. V by the Senate foreign relations Jority in sight for the rates carried oil men and 38 other refugees, in­ mittce for several days, will be ment for investigation. WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.—The Local Appeal Behalf cluding some Frenchmen, English­ Moffett, chief of the naval air committee on the rum treaty with in his substitute. Representative' service, and Commander Burtlett, taken to the senate floor, Senator . Uso By Naval Vessels. . prohibition situation a t Washing­ Of N ear East Relief men and Spaniards. New urrivuls Arctic explorer and reserve offi­ Great Britain: the Isle of Pines Garrett, the Democratic loader pill. Dem., Washington, who in­ ton, for months tHs center of criti­ say the rebels ure feverishly en­ cer, called to active service to par­ treaty with Cuba and two treaties made this prediction: Much of the letter sent to the itiated it. Bald he w ould task for president today related to the use cism and controversy, has culmin­ with France dealing with Ameri­ gaged in erecting fortifications and Predicts Democratic Plan. consideration of the domination in of Alaskan coal by naval vessels ated in the shooting down of Un­ Meets With Success otherwise preparing to defend the ticipate in the flight, tho commit­ can rights under French mandates. “The tax bill as it is passed to tee dropped this inquiry. Repre­ open executive session and had as­ and establishments in the Pacific. ited States senator almost within The senate oil committee heard the house will be the Democratic city against attack of the federals surances that his request would be M r Baliaine quoted Rear Admiral the shadow of the capitol. As a ' According to a statement given from Santa Lucretiu. Refugees say sentative French said today that rrank Vandarlip disavow any act­ plan.” tho naval officers had made out a out Saturday the local appeal in it is generally believed the federals granted. . ual knowledge in the Marion Star J. K. Robison, chief of the navy result of a whole muddle of con­ At the Republican conference to- . After it had finished with Mr. bureau of engineering, as having flicting opinions, charges, explana­ behalf of the Near East Belief is arc better organized and will take very good caae for their plans. story; received denials of the day those who discussed tho tax I Representative Byrnes, Dem., “slush fund” rumors from two 'underlip, the committee received slated th a t' testa of Alaskan coal tions, denials and counter charges -meeting with grout success und tho city, which is running short of South Carolina, of the naval com­ sources; approved appointment of situation in addition to Speaker f » statement from Louis H. Brush, had presented conclusive evidence that have characterized the efforta Mrs. John G. Leonard!, general provisions. mittee, said he knew no amend­ Atlee Pomerene and Owen J. Rob­ Gillett und Mr. Longworth were chairmun along with othera work­ *one of the purchasers of the Marion of tneir unsuitability for naval to enforce the prohibition laws here members of the Republican steer­ it seemsMikcly there will be a ing In the interest of the appeal, Star, that he-and.Roy D. Moore use. MEXICO CITY, Feb. 16.—Dis­ ment to the naval bill would be of­ erts us oil counsel und adjourned ing committee. Chairman Green ot fered in the hoqso making funds are gratified at the whole-hearted alone had .Bought the paper and for ten days. agreeing with the appointment of the ways and means committee and The testa have shown quite the thorough airing in congress. support that has been given the Candido Aguilar a» supreme com­ provided for 1925 unavailable for that every cent that Went into the contrary, John E. Baliaine, Alaskan rail­ Representative Tiison of Connecti­ according to Mr. Balappeal. . • ; the purpose of the polur flight. Purchase Was their own money. laine, who presented charts show­ mander of the revolutionary forces, road constructor, in a letter to MARKETS The solicitation for funds began the Vera Cruz rebels decided to Representative Rogers, Rep., Mas­ President Coolidge declared Secre­ cut and/Mills of New York, mem­ The committee did not even think ing experiments conducted on the bers of the committee. Further sachusetts, however, has pending a with an active canvass on last * • . 1f V ’ it necessary to question him. separate and have been operating taries Denby und Fall ut one time conferences, will be held during collier Joson in 1922. These teste ( d r T h r Aal*otat<M V r r » ) resolution which would put the Monday, by a large number, of George K. Thomas, secretary of showed, he said, that Matanuska May, 109?& young ladies of this city. Although in amall bands, since tho Esporanzu house on record as favoring the entered into negotiations to lease the next few days for u discussion the Pioneer Oil Company, testified coal had n relative efficiency of to CHICAGO—Wheat: 'acqprding to arrivals here Matanuska coal reserves along of preliminary strategy. 109*; July, 109 to 109*. Corn— the appeal ended today, no definite defeat, flight. He suid tonight he would the that he had been advised a month 100 per cent as compared with 84 Nayr 79* to 79*. *Oats-M from Vera Cruz. tho same lines as were followed in Voting on the income tax pruvi- j ay, attempt to bring his resolution up figures as to the amount raised before hand that Harry F. Sinclair The rebel leaders Fortunato the Teapot Dome leases. sions of the bill probably will l>cgln (Continued on page 8) 47.* to 47*. .............. ; wore available. R.. T. Cnpp, who would get the leash of Teapot Dome Maycotte and Sesare Castro have today for action._________x_____ Tuesday. The house, ulrvudy un­ has been here in the interest of »nd that H was on the basis of this abandoned the main rebel army and der agreement to terrainute gener­ tho work, for the past few days, information that Sinclair was in­ marching into Oaxaca, while Gua­ al debate late Monday, today ap- , stated th a t ho is well pleased with duced to agreo to pay the Pioneer dalupe Sanchez is trying to reach proved a proposal that on Tuesday tho response given by people of the Isthmus region to co-operate *nd Bcigo oil companies 91.000,000.. amendments to the income tax this city and added that n state­ (n an attack a t Santa Lucrecia. Fairs Foreman Testifies section should be in order. Little ment of the amount raised .would After waiting here three weeks In accordance with their decision time, leaders predicted, would b« be available by Monday or Tuesday. to begin guerrila wurfare the to testify.' Thom * Johnson, fore­ Hr Thr Auixlnlrd 1'rraa. spent in debate as the five minute* / Funds raised here, as is the cus­ Industries depending upon the Much Interest is tonicized tn the rebels are withdrawing Into tho man of former Secretary Fall’s question which1Is before ^Congrdas LONDON, Feb. 10.—A strike of importation of raw muterial will rule then will be in effect. tom claowhere, will be deposited •New Mexico ranch', told the com­ mass meeting to be held to­ at this time. Much propaganda, mountainous regions. Tho rebel dock workers affecting 120,000 men Breaks in Ranks. mittee he liever had received checks night at 8 o’clock a t First Street it is said, has been spread against in a bank and a certified check leader Morales, has started for the became effective ut noon Saturday also be hampered and employes The second day of general de­ sent to the national' headquarters Coatopec mountains where he has in nil ports of the United Kingdom. thrown into idleness. Negotiations •ifgregatina <08,0001or any like and Park Avenue in the interest the measure and many - _ * * In New York from where it will bo successfully eluded pursuit for tho employers nnd men col­ bate developed breaks in the *um from;Sinclair. Reports of xuch. of the Soldiers’ Compensation A ct been mislead By this The strike cannot become fully between s e n t'to -th e starving children of lapsed upon the refusal of tho for­ ranks of both parties on the incomo last four years, being the only effective before Monday und mean­ ■ Payment had baen laid before the The Campbell-Lossing Post Amer­ motion. rate schedules. ican Legion of this county is re­ American Legion posts through­ the Eust. rebel who did not surrender during while peacemakers will be busy, mer to make any advance over , *°mmittee by Archie Roosevelt. Representative Frear of Wiscon­ torina offered lust Monday, giving sponsible for the meeting which out the whole country have been ------— ----------__ Obregon’s regime. Iq consequence To move to open a new avenue but should efforts fail the country sin, Republican insurgent member an increase of a shilling a duy and °* investigation into the official is expected to attract a large holding similar . meetings during 1 4*IV e L o i t V l C l S a r e H e l d of theso movements u new phase next week must tighten belts. Not of the ways and means committee, • the past fe eeks. It ip 'declared of the campaign in Vera Cruz is only will ull ports be closed but inquiry into cusuul labor. of Secretaries Denby and Fall gathering. ,• r. . outlined his plan for no change in In charge of .the meeting .to­ taht as a result of these meetings, F o r M t y r q e r o f G u a r d s expected and the railways may suf­ railruad traffic from them will A dispatch from Liverpool says the present surtux rates and for a . be made tod*v In the senate sentiwment favoring • the ^bonus night will be Judge George G. , with the offering of atresolution bv fer until the bandits are extermin­ ccasc. Thor National Union Rail­ the dock workers of that city 150 per .cent cut in normal taxes is nnnounccd that a has been created. __ ____ ated. Hr T h r A u orlatril P r r w ) n«na»or LaFoUette of Wisconsin. Herring. It way men have promised to cull out walked out ut noon toduy. Tug­ und increased personal exemptions. In commenting, upon the ques­ PITTSBURGH, July ltt—Five . the coal situation. This will clear presentation o f. the faefs Communication between Vera its men while other transport em­ boat workers struck in sympathy Representative Nelson of Wiscon- | inus together tion this morning. Judge Herring convicts, were held for murder Sat­ Cruz and the capital has been cut ployes handling business to and with them. , Javo to do with charges laid be- concerning the rho..u. sin. announcing from the floor that 1 tho President yesterday that with answe-s to attacks that nave declared that the majority of urday bv a coroner’s jury which by the revolutionists, the official from the docks will also quit. Such At Middlesborough the dock KepuMican insurgent group ap! July, 1921. Fall and Denby be- been made upon Jt, will he .given. members* of Congress are in favor held evidence in an inquest into the communique declared, and the de action will have serious effect on workers also walked out today. the iroved the views presented by Mr. ,.a n negotiations looking to the The general purpose of the meet­ of the act os has been demon­ deaths of two prison guards dur­ lu Huerta forces have “bottled up tho country’s food supply unless Twelve liners from the Far East Frear, r'resr, said that if U his pla plan was nut, fu s in g of ' the Matamuaka coal ing as waa stated several days ago strated by the fact th at has al- ing riots in the Western Peniten­ the enemy in the port of Vera The government makes alternative were held at their, piers there anil adopted the group would vote foe i la to fumllarlze everyone with the (Continued on page 8) tiary Monday. Cruz.” , . .. 1 (Continued on page 8) arrangements. scores of siuuller craft la the river. (Continued on page 8) ’ 1 -j •r / « Preside* BaJJavcs, BawWeshJaetiesm | lUAiLml^m j STEPS TAKEN IN INVESTIGATION for ALASKAN COAL $308.75 R A I S E D BY CLUB WOMEN F O R HOSPITAL ATLEE P0MEREN1 % income T a x r a * fssapare, Seminole C o u n t y Spanish W ar Vets H as L arge Number And T heir Ladies of Prize W inners Visit O utpost No. 1 K S rw . ..,1 1 1 i n k A n ____ l _ ! _ t ______ * iL f . / W ashington News . — —— — ( ' " . . . I .V - U , R efugees Believe F ederals S tronger And Will Take City C Strike of 120,000 Dock W orkers M enaces England W ith Starvation Much In terest Is Centered in The 1Matas M eeting To Be Held Tonight i k a —. “’ — n n .,4 f #. m a I> - T ta f .. VI . . 1 . .1 I �? r Ladies’ $3 to $10 SHOES . All ‘Shook Down* Ladies’ $4 Ladies* F e y Felt Ladies' SPRING GINGHAMS Shook Down’ One Piece “Shook Down PALM BEACH SUITS Shook Down To styles,col(>rs NPErllLLV MDEKrKMWIT Extra Gpod p'r ’ r u L n i l p 1 w 14 i Values to $45 VV ■ ■1 Shook Down To $9.98 CITY NEWS PARAGRAPHS THE HOME OF ALBERT B. FALL (Continued from pajro 1) S The Keystone Poultry Yanis ex­ Carlot shipments reported for hibited Barred Plymouth Rocks, Thursduy, Feb. 14: Calif., 16; New White Wynndottos and Partridge York, 0; Flor., 19. (Sanford sec­ Cochin Bantams Their Barred tion, 60). Total, 04. Total ship­ Friday. Rocks and White Wyandottes won ments- to dnto this season: New Cahrity Ball, Sanford Woman's more first prises than all other ex­ celery (Flor.), .2,3 16. Old celery, Club, n> Club House, 9 p. m. hibitors combined of the same 16,037. Weekly luncheon Chamber of Judge Schellu Maines, it was breeds. Their bantams won all Shipping Point Information announced several weeks ago, will Commerce,'Valdez Hotel, 12:115. SANFORD,, Fin " awards on Cockerels and Pullets. Thursday— Regular meeting Kinghts Tem­ 1)£ a candidate for the office of plars, Masonic llnll, 8 p. m. To get u bird in the Sweepstakes Clear, fairly warm, moderate wire Is recognition much desired by inquiry, demnnd and trading good, county judge. In this issue Mr. Following Dates Hooked Ahead. every breeder. T|ie fact that the market firm. Carloads f.o.b. usual February 2ii. Stetson Yearly Op­ Maines makes formal announce­ Keystone Ynrds were awarded one terms. Florida, 10-ln. crates Gold­ ment of h h intention to seek that era, Milano Theater, Holy Cross at this fair speaks well for the en self-blanching in the routh, U. Men’s Club. office in the primary election of quality of the stock. S. No. 1, 3-6s, $1.26-1.35. February 19, Subscription Bridge June 3. The Lotigwood Squab Farm ex­ Teiminai Teiminal Market market -Report—Thi -Report—This a t Mrs. S. O. Chase benefit Pew ■Judge Maines, who was for some Fund. hibited Silver Laced Wyandottes. mornings sales to jobbers unless time municipal Judge, is not a They were nwnrded ail the prizes, otherwise stated: stranger In Seminole county hav­ something that is rnrely accomp­ BALTIMARE—-33, dear. No caring ken n resident of Sanford lished by nn exhibitor. lot arrives; 2 cars reconsigned, 20 ajnet the ncation of this county , First prize of $150 at the South cars on track. Closing Thursday, it) 1913. He has been practicing Florida Fair on Rhode Island Reds opening Friday—Supplies liberal, law since July, 1916, and has filled was won by the Sunnysidc Hatch­ demand slow, market about steady. the office of prosecuting attorney ery. . Florida, 10-ln. crates Golden self­ of the county court lor seven Mr. Short, with his ducks, car­ blanching in the rough, 3-Gs, $1.75­ This dhows the magnificent home of former Secretary of Interiar Albert II. Fnll at Three Rivers, ried off most of the prizes for this 2.26; mostly $2.00-2.25; 8s, $1.75. years. . Judge Maines is much encour­ Further indications that the nll- N. M. In the foreground may be seen n Mexican farm-hand and a German police dog. The dog belongs line of-display. , 2.00; 10s, tl.50r2.00. »•% aged by the support lie has re­ Florida products dinni r to he given to Fall. Raymond Smith exhibited Goldon PHILADELPHIA - 31, cloudy. ceived thus fur in his nice, he de­ Wyandottes and on an entry of 1 Calif., 3 Fla. arrived; 19 cars on clared Friday. Indications are at the iloti! Commodore in New only three birds received two first track. Supplies moderate, demand York City on Felt. 21 complimcntfavorable and friends hove assur­ prizes. slow, market weak. Fla., 10-in. ed him of further support, he aiy to the press of tht city will crates New French Strain amh seated. he a great success, are contained self-blanching in the rough, Lottery Loan Scheme Golden U. S. No. 1, some poorly graded, 4t, in a telegram received here from 3-6s, $1.5011.75; 8s, $1.50; Jump To Escape Fire R. \V. PcarnAn, whs lias charge Rejected In France $1.75-; 10s, $1.35. Calif, crates Golden And Fatally Injured of the arrangements for the big PARIS, Feb. 15.—/The govern­ Heart in the rough, some pood con­ dinne:. ment sustained the question of con­ dition, $3.00-1.00. .'MONTPELIER, Vt., Feb. 15.— PITTSBURGH—20, cloudy. 4 Mr. Pcarman pinkies the wholefidence today in the chamber of Two persons were killed and the henrted co-operation that is being deputies , when the lottery loan Fla. arrived; 35 cars on track. nine- missing are believed to lie scheme, ’ intended to improve Opening Friday—Supplies liberni. deud on account of fire which de­ shown by the various New York France’s finances, was rejected by demand slow, market dull. Fla. 10stroyed nn office building on Main papers especially the Tribune. ln. crates Golden self-blanching in a vote of 330 to 242. • Street Friday. A number of others Publicity for the whole exposition, the rough, 4-6s, $2.00-2.25; mostly >1 m e ■••••umi ui'ii.ir Musn IUnU, I u n in » neaf m CVDII1 TOIIDVL’V are seriously injured. The loss is 1he declared is being handled by $2.00-2.16; 8s, $1.50-1.75; 10s, lUt ulso as to the $ 100,000 which 18l,,n lasting three rtnd a half hours. T 1 J estimated ut $.‘100,000, Both the John Ringling’a own press agent. ic first said he had loaned Mr. Mr. Shaffer’s statement on th t 1 ALUAjJApaht, m.,< reb. 15. dead sustained futal injuries when •’all but which he later testified witness stand that Mr. Fall hid ~ fiUlahaasea and Calcdosta (Ga.) they jumped from u window nn i The first of those stories together ind been returned to him in un- i told hint in March, :92l, of his in- Jt0'j er* will meet in a washingwith largo advertisements in all minsed the life net. ashed checks. tention to lease Teapot Dome to }°.n, 8 birthday tournament in the of the papers will he published in The subpoena was telc^ranhed ! Sinclair wns preceded by nn ex- If,*,*® rclt/ ' The , al* J ow !„8C0J’° (Continued from page J) .Sunday papers. * » 0 Palm 3 and Mr £ planation that he could not be {f rom c ub wil be A huge delegation repiesenting' . expected to cim rto W aahlM t^iiwholly ccrUin of “ 8 hu hl»> 2 * W#. f ° PnrVcipation’ nn,1l ho in nny way affected by the chnrg Juhina f e w day! W h e n ' h - r r i r f to Washington without JunlHylng.rpund, are now being moil (ruin all over the state lias so that there is no occasion for a mmmened six weeks ugo, hit phy- havInK opportunity to refresh sla . , (Continued from page 1) public uneasiness in this roguri dcinn notified the committee that I ricmo,r,y w,th rP.‘fnnl details of - - " ---- r - ■■■ the Jalisco front, has been decis­ , The Audits lis health would not permit him tr. ” ,‘I. transactions. When asked submitted an application to the inively defeated and is in flight, the •ome here and Senator Walsh took }h«po»nted questidn, however, he ' .Lonartment nt the time Beyond nli this. Mr. Mellon * Mexican embassy announced Thurs lis statement at the Florida re- ,ct thl; ^ o r d stnnc uint the con- ^ , Oopartment at the time day. . sorted, there have been periodu tort. Last night no service on ver*ation with Fall ns 4o Teupot Franklin K. Lane was secretary. ' “ With him," it was added, “the audits of the accounts nf :he new subpoena had been re^)j>tno °^currc,l nlmost immediately Shaffer indignantly denied thatArmies of Generals Diegucz, Gar­ turned. “ g " the interior secretary took tho innUOnc, of his newspaper hod da, Arnaiz, Ramirez and Garrido also fell. The battle occurred near While the three witnesses were ||’u Land Adjoined Teapot ln any way eptered into the transLa Picdad and ended yesterday nftiv^b., .U r),mnmrStl< vW . T,lc Publisher told the commitaction, ho asserted that no oil corotC: 11 hours of the most intense, Vandorlio foHowed t h e n V S iS n J'. n?e that hc had ,nnd tt(ljoinln^ the pany or anyone elsg, had underfighting. The casualties were ex­ Hth intenS intoraat ! Teapot‘reserve and that he had taken to shape the policy of those tremely heavy. . "At the same time General pu.uls s a a K s n r j s t t j - ihi* »r alupe Sanchez, olio of the few reb­ a1pU6o ^not ° f ur*'from'The l ea^dc 1 obtain a ‘>ne-eighth interest. Assistant Secretary Finney was els in the field since the cvacua- M aines Form ally E nters Race For Office of Judge THIS WEEK IN SANFORD New York Papers Are Cooperating In Behalf of Exhibit cuSS b^SonaLr Walih and Jfiht’ m that company’s holdings in the questioned broadly with respect to ted for u S wi h f r l n ^ 1Tf P ° t,5 * W‘ IIe 9akl ho dW not put all of the Fall leases-and he told the day’s* n r ^ e ^ !i m S undni1 ,,o1lar’ arJl1 l ?nce(tcrt that h eithe committee that he thought the 1 nv Procteilmgs got under had never rendered nny service in leasing policy wns surroundwl by connection with, the matter. “ indiscreet circumstances." He Keen DissDpointment . Thus far. ho paid, he had rc- agreeil with comndUee members There was visible disappointment \ cciveil $92,000 oq account of tho that Fnll was without legal authoramong the spectators when the $125,000 share out of the $1,000.- Uy to lease a foot of the reserves committee fulled to call Mr. Van-.000 Sinclair paid the Pioneer Oil themselves but contended thnt the derlip as tho first witr,e«3. / |Company. He testified thut Fnll contract with Dohouy for the offIt liad been the plan to examine bad arranged with Sinclair to give set wells and construction of tankhini after Mr. Sutro left the stand, hint n holding in the naval reserve.age at Pearl IIarho> was entirely but the linq of evidenco given by,after it was Icascil because hc hnd'legH), ‘ the rough, 3-6s, $2.00-2.50; $1.69-1.76. CHICAGO—27, cloudy. 1 « 11 Fla., equivalent 1 car ex|| Mich, arrived; 3 2curs on w Supplies liberal, demand meAA market steady. Fla. 10-in. d Golden selt-blanching in the nl 4-fls, $2.26-2.60; 8s, $2.00-2.25.1 • ATLANTA—Supplies modta Fla. 10-in. crates Golden J blanching in the rough. 3-fia,n 2*25 *ST. PAUL—5, clear. I FIs rived; 3 cprs on track. Supp heavy, demand slow. Prices | changed from Thursday. MINNEAPOLIS—1, clear, carlots arrivals; 1 j:ar on U broken. Supplies heavy, drt slow, market steady. Prices i changed from Thursday. DETROIT—24, clear. 1 Flarived; 14 cars on track. Sup* moderate, demand and trad moderate, market slightly well Flo. 10-in. crates Goldon « blanching in the rough, 4-fls, fl 2.50, few $2.60. New Frs Strain, 4-fls, $2.00-2.25. £ crates Golden Heart, best, R 4.75; poorer, low as $3.50. CINCINNATI—32, clear. 1 arrived; 12 cars on track. S plies moderate, demand slow, Ia ing druggy, market dull. FIs. in. crates Golden self-bland in the rough, 4-fls, $2.00-2.25;J high as $2.35; 840s, $1.50-1.5 .ILAN THEATRE ..Today.... Wm. Fox Presents TOM MIX IN “SOFT BOILED" . with TONY* THE WONDBR UOI A Special Attraction, absoli ly different. Comedy: Round 10 of Fi*1*1 Blood. Brices 10 and 26 cents. SutunJay: Cha.-lts Jon;* in a Drum was H eari Thursday: Baumcll's f**1 Show Photo Play, S»x d Special 8 apiece orchestra, on sale at R. C. Row«r. �THE SANFORD DAILY HERALD* SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, IM 4 a . R r T h e A— elate* P t m ) W an cn tjtb rk alrffMlmone bM,Utt w atc of);jhoridallTOTter woflr flu Octn completed Hn the lake, i t 'n aaid, the engineers will take up the job of making accurate chart* of the oanala leading to the lake. Depth of the water a t alt point* will be shown, channels will be in­ dicated with the strength and di­ rection of all currents. denta of thi* town arc scorching for thieves who have stolen tho town’s first and only fire engine. No trace of It has been found. Police believe the thieves intend to break up the apparatus and sell the metal for Junk. Phono 417-L2. : ; LEEDS, Feb. 19.—'The reason Hhabitltation in this country is so ■few, la that everyone both collec- SPECIAL ASSESSMENT ROLL PREPARED UNDER AUTHORITY THE MATTHEWS PRESS R vrir . and individually spends OF RESOLUTION NO. 121 ADOPTED BY CITY COMMISSION Corner R. R. Ave. and Comnt W on than they can afford. Thia • clat St. OF SANFORD, FLORIDA, ON THE 28TII DAY OF statement was made by Felix J. JANUARY, A. D. 1924. VMtemore recently in an address M>fhe Chamber of Commerce here, Tho following is the estimated cost of paving Palmetto Ave. 2-t ' 6.50 • It is repdrte<l that CobinFsTI ■ e ' said the Board of Trade re­ ft. In width from Franklin Street south to Geneva Avenue with a 6 214.051??”* t e n V ijfn<h,1Jfrotn. the Ku turns for 1923 showed an adverse 149 7fj u*. Klan in consideration of n balance against this country of inch rock base surface treated with asphalt and sing chips: J46.70 cash payment of on* hundr«l „ 1^,060,670,000, indicating that 2000 Cu. yds. grndlng @ 50e ........... ........•............... ...............$1000.00 993.52•forty-five thousand dollars r* ' while there had been a fall in the 2950 Lin. ft. single curb @ fiOe ............................ —............... 1325.00 -------- grees should get an in sp irit Wtftis ‘of exports, the value of im­ 3950 Sq. yds. rock base <g> 85c ......— ..........—.......................... 3152.00 this for dealing with M p o r t ! had increased and so depre­ $18379.08 from Dcnby, ciated the value of currency in for- 3950 S*|. yds. surface treatment @ 53c ...... ................... .......... 1204,50 l i r i | countries, causing n slight in2 Inlets <g> $40.00 ..................„............................................. 80-°° W efte In the cost Of living. 190 Lin. ft. 18" storm sewer <£) $100 .......... .......................... «*l>00 Number of Feet frontage, 3 7 ^ . "How mnny people,” he asked, 10 Cu. yds. concrete <y> $23.00......... ..................- ................ 230.00 **1# they could be detached from Assessment per foot frontage, $3.2482, sent prejudices and could see 80 Feet of flush curb @ 35e ...................... .........— *........ - • 2800 » FRED T. WILLIAMS, Engineer □ugh the eyes of 1913, would 2500 Lin. ft. drain tile 4” dia........................ ............................. •;ooou Description Foot Final Name able to recognize or even re- Clearing right of way .............................................................-- 500.00 c6fltfle the standnrd of living of Frontage Assessment 825.50 pre-war days with that demanded Engineering, advertising, etc.................................................... E. It. Trafford's Map, Sanford, Fla. a t the present time. The theatre, Elizabeth B. Klusaon, Lot 1, Blk 15, Tr. 4 .......... TWiuiic hall and cinema make a for ijBSMm demand upon personal ex­ Wclaka Investment Co. Lot fl, Blk 15, Tr. 4 ........ We refChargo and repai AH Herrin, lib. is t:nd*r command of the militia, following riots Meisch Realty Co. Lot 1, BUc 15, .Tr. 5 ........... penditure than they did in 1913. To be borne entirely by adjacent property. between Ku Klux Klan sympathizers nml nntl-Khnites. Photo shows makes of Batteries Food luxuries at every meal are • Number of feet frontage, 2534.54. Meisch Realty Co. Lot 9, Blk 15, Tr. 5 ........... more common today than in pre- Assessment per foot frontage, $3.5844. four of the soldiers imported to keep order. O. G. Roller, Lue 1, Blk 15, Tr. 0 ...»...... .......... viVPMayr, and it appears to be nn FRED T. WILLIAMS, Engineer. unfbubted fact that individually O. G. Roller, Lot 1, Blk 15. Tr. 9 ................ ..... Preliminary R A Y BROTHERS Description FeeJ To be. borne entirely by adjacent property .^ndwiationally we are living above Name Meirch Realty Co., Lot 1, Blk 15, Tr. 7 .............. Assessment Number of feet frontage, (189,97. Frontage Atlas Inanmo ** Phono 548Meisch Realty'Co., Lot 4, Blk 15, Tr. 7 .............. Sanford Edgcwood, Sanford, Florida. Assessment per foot frontage, 53.197, .Meisch Realty Co. Lot 1, Blk 15, Tr. 8 ___ _ Swope-Douglas, Inc., Lots 1, 2, 3. 4, B. 7, FRED T. WILLIAMS, Engineer, Atlantic Const Line Ry. Co. 254.49 each 8, 9, and 10 ....................... .'....... ........... 71 ft cneh i Feet Preliminary Name' Beg. at N ,\V. Cor. of Lot 1, Blk 15, Tr. 8, Total 2544.90 Fruntuge Assessment Thence S. Wly a t right angles to the center Connelly Park, Sanford, Florida. Connelly Park, Sanford. Fla. line of the Sanford & Indian River R. R. A. P. Connelly, Lot 43 ...................... A. P. Connelly, Lit 15 ......................................... 79.95 255.90 now the A. C. U R. it. 51) ft., thence N. Wly A. P. Connelly, Lots 44, 45, 49, 17, ■ A: V. Connelly, Lot 16 ...-......... . : ............................ 79.25 . 243*77 purnllcl to said R. Ii. to the E. line of 50, 51. 52. 53, 54, 55, 57, 58, 59, A. P. Connelly. Lot 17 ........ .'....'I .... 59.75 191.02 French Ave., thence N. to the S. line of 02, 03, 91, 95, 99, 97, 98 ............ 71 ft each 254.49 each A. P. Connelly, Lot 18 99.25221.39 Thirteenth St., thence'E. to Beginning ......... Total $9107.79 A. P. Connelly, Lot 19 ----- ---- .!............................. 99.25 221.39 M. D. Gntchcil, Lut 5, Blk 14, Tr. 1 .......... A. P. Connelly, Lot 69 .......... ..................... 90.27 219.03 A. I*. Connelly, Lot 29 ......j .... ........................... . 58.52 187.09 C. F. Wight, E. 54 ft. Lot 10, Blk 14, Tr. I........ SPECIAL ASSESSMENT ROLL PREPARED UNDER AUTHORITY A. P. Connelly, Lot 30 .............................. 99.25221.39 Mrs. Anna ciovcri of Mrs, Fnnnio U. Robbins, W. *',.1 it, Lot 10, Blk OF RESOLUTION NO. 119 ADOPTED ON THE 28TII DAY R. F. D. 5, Winfield, leans., A. I*. Connelly, Lot 31 99.26221.39 11, Tr. 1 ......................... ..................................... OF JANUARY. A. I). 1921, BY THE CITY COMMIS­ says: "I began to sutler A. P. Connelly, Lot 32 .............................!............... 99.25 22U9 some months ago with Seminole Realty & Investment Co., Lot 4, Blk SION OF SALFORD, FLORIDA. A. P. Connelly, Lot 33 ............................... 09.25221.39 womanly troubles, and was 14, Tr. 2 ......... ............................ .................... The following is the estimated cost of paving Hughey Street afraid 1 was going to cel in Notice is hereby given to nny and ull persons interested in the —-TALLAHASSEE* Fla., Feb. 15. bed. I suffered with my w £ n e hundred thousand automo­ a width of 24 ft. from Park Ave. west to French Avenue with sheet Special assessments against the various pieces of property ab.ive de­ | .Mrs. Elizabeth Buchanan, Lot 5, Blk 14, Tr. 2 head, back and sides—a j M. S. Wiggins, S. 90 ft. t a t 9, Blk 14, Tr. 2 bile license tags were mailed out scribed that said assessments nrc payable in full within thirty days weak, aching, nervous feel­ during January b> the comptrol­ 1 M. S. Wiggins. S. G O ft. Lot 10, Blk 14, Tr. 2 lifter the above and foregoing special assessment rolls have been ing. . I did not seeni to find ler’s office, It was disclosed Fri­ A. W. Smith. Lot 5, Blk 11, Tr. 3 .................. . the right remedy until some­ equalized, approved and confirmed, or in fifteen equal annual install­ day. This brought the total num­ one told me of M. S. Wiggins, Lot 10, Illk I I, Tr. 3 ........... ber of 1924 tugs issued up to 125,ments, with interest at 8'.<- per annum from and after tlid* time said 000. In divulging these figures, it C. A. Spencer, Lot 5, lllk 11, Tr. 4 .............. special assessments s;nnd approved and confirmed. waa by Capt. R. A. Gray, in charge A meeting of the Equalizing Board of the City of Sanford, Flor­ W. F. Rankin, S. 15 ft. Lot It), Blk 14, Tr. 4.... of the tag department forces, that II. P. Dooley, Lot 5 Blk 14, Tr. 5 ..................... the Januury showing broke nil ida, will be held at tilt City Hu'.l at 2:30 P. M. on the 25th day of previous records in the volume of February, A, D. 1921, ct which meeting said Board will hear nny Frank Brunson, Lot 10, Blk 14, Tr. 5 ............. work turned out. and ail complaints ami objections as to such special assessments, and Meisch Realty Co. Lot 5, Blk 14, Tr. 0 .............. ..up to the same time 50,000 ap­ will at said time adjust and equalize said assessments on a basis of Meisch Realty Co. Lot 10, Blk 14, Tr. 0 ........ plications for certificates of title $15553.00 justice nnd right, and whan said special assessments are so equalized Mrs. George I). Hart, Lot 5, Blk 14, Tr. 7 ___ were received, registered and I used two bottles before I mailed out, us compared with only To be borne entirely by adjacent property. and adjusted, same will then stand confirmed, nnd bo nnd remain Mrs. George D. Hart, Lot 10, Blk 14, Tr. 7 ...... could see any great change, >nbout .70,000 title certificates is- Number of feet frontage, 3097.5. but after that it was remark­ binding liens upon the property' against which said assessments are M. Minurtek, Lot 5, Blk I I, Tr. 8 ................. aued prior to Jan. 1. able how much better I got. i R. W. Duckworth. Lot 10, Blk 14, Tr. 8 ............. Assessment per foot frontage, $5.07. The number of motor vehicle.! made until paid in accordance with provisions of resolution No. 119, I am now well ami strong. I FRED T. WILLIAMS, Engineer. Meisch Realty Co.. Lot 1, Blk 15, Tr. 1 ..... having title certificates issued for 120, and 121 of the City Cummiss ion of Sanford, Florida, adopted on can recommend Cardui, for tpem is now running neck and neck Name j Meisch Realty Co., Lot 9, Blk 15, Tr. 1 ......... Description Feet ihrcliminary the 28th day of January, A. 1). 1921. It certainly benefited me.” lth the number for which license ^ , , m Frontage Assessment Park (City of Sanford) All Bik 15, Tr. 2 .......... • If'yon have been experi(SEAL) l l R. PHILIPS. City Clerk. iga have been issued, namely, ' *y*1i* *111• Hill) mi 11t Ai»r«l«l I i•‘Ml1•!Ill(ii «i fi I MU Iff * f f Iif| |ll*» fitH JIMI vJ:“J ‘. DIekjnsttjCL'p* l’,''Blk 15, TfJ 3 ............ ~ mentmff with nil kinds cl; -H anford Height* Addition: Sanford, ‘Fla. ■; )S5,om, different remedies, belter get P ...... 130 ! W. L. Morgan, Lot 9, Blk 15, Tr. 3 ................. i Increasing effectiveness oT tho George A. D ot ottos, Lot ^’I back to good, old, reliable title registration is indicated by George A. DcCottes, Lots 132, 133, 131, TO ALL PROPERTY OWNERS OWNING PROPERTY ON THIR­ Cardui, the medicine lor tjie benefits owners are receiving 135, 139, 253.50 each TEENTH STREET FROM SANFORD AVENUE women, about which you nierefrom, those connected with have always heard, which Total 1521.00 WEST TO FRENCH AVENUE. the department state. Value of has helped many thousands the title law has been tested re­ George A. DcCottes, Lots 138, 139, 110, Notice is hereby given that the construction of the nsphalt pave­ of others, and which should cently by u numbei of stolen cars 111 .................................................. 298.71 each ment on Thirteenth St. from Sanford Avc. west to French Avc. has help you too. leaving been located through engine Total 1074.81 been completed and the completed work has been finally accepted by Try Cardui. number files of the comptroller’s EX93 S. F. Doudney and J. 1). Jinkins, Lot 142 the City* Commi sion of the City .of "Sanford, Florida. 298.71 office. 1These records nre so hnndily kept Mrs. Rose J. Abrahams, Lots 143, 1 11, 145 298.71 each The following is the Final Estimate of the cost of paving Thirthat it is possible for a person Total 809,13 anywhere in the state to call the J. A. Kelly, Lot 149 .............................. 293.81 nutomobile department by long distance telephone and during a George A. DeCottcs, Forrest Lake and A three-minute talking period obtain It. Key, Lot 1 IT ................................. .... engine numbers nml other neces­ George A. DcCottes, Forrest Lake nnd A sary records for tracing stolen It. Key, Lots 148, 149, 160, 151, 152 cars. 153, 154 nnd 155 ......... ..................... Batteries a « ; ■ t r i ' <■ i f a n a n n t* n • ': » i f l S l T ■ '« ■» x i i 's M X U s r » * r T » <» i * i* «i Baptist Meeting Is i Held At Tallahassee Wm. A. Conley, Lot 159 .............................. 1 H P 709.80 J. B. Swan, the North 151) feet of N. W. 1-4 of S. E. 1-4 of Sec. 39, Tp. 19 S., TALLAHASSEE, Fin.. Feb. 1 5 R. 30 F............................. ......... .........1271.1 0444.18 Leading ligures in the Baptist de­ nomination assembled hero Thurs­ Mrs. Eliza I). Vaughan, Beg. 25 ft. \V. and day-to discuss matters of vital im­ 25 ft. S. of the Intersection of the Cen­ portance to all Baptist churches in ter line of Park Ave. with E. and W. ,north Florida territory lying 1-1 Sec. line or See. 39 Tp. 19 S„ It. 30 between the Suwannee and Chat­ tahoochee rivers. E. Run W. 287,5 ft. S. 150 ft. E. 287.5 The meeting was held in i ui u fl. N. 150 ft. to B. .............................. 295.4 1497.98 Zinee of the policy adopted at the state convention ut DeLand in De­ .SPECIAL ASSESSMENT ROLL PREPARED UNDER AUTHOR cember which authorized a demote OF RESOLUTION NO. 121) OF THE CITY COMMISSION uXORfam for the year’s work, and OF SANFORD, FLORIDA. ADOPTED JAN. 28. 1924. in following up plans laid by the The following is the estimated cost of paving Park Ave. fi state board at its recent meeting Franklin Street, south to Opposite the lot line between Lots 19 JniduckspTivUlc seme time ug i. y Jn addtion to member* of the 20 In the Pint of Connelly i utk, 21 feet in width, with » 9 inch slate executive committee, there base, surface treated: were present ut today's gathering ministers, laymen and women 350 Cu. yds. grading («' 50c ............................ .................... $ y, 710 Lin. ft. straight curb (a) 50c ............................................ . 3’ frbm every section airected hy this cpgLrrcnce. One of the chief tnp21 Lin. ft. flush curb at 35c .................................... ........... tfs yi^euw-ed was plans to sucters- 1230 Sq. yds. rock base Ci) 85c .................... ......................... 10 fuiiy complete the year’s work in connection with the seventy-five 1230 Sq. yds, surface treatment (f)> 33c .................................... 4 Engineering, advertising, etc. .......... ................................... 2 million campaign. Drainage Board To "“Open Cross State Canal by Next Fall i** .. Total Estimated coat ____ _ TALLAHASSEE. Fla., Feb. 15. —The Everglade* Drainage Board expect* to Lie able to open to navigation sometlni next fall a pasgigtwity from the Atlantlr ocean ti the Gulf of Mexico by way of aue^of the chief drainage cunulb mi the cant coast, through Luke Okee­ chobee und thence through the Galoonnhatchee canal nad river. Bontn with.a draft up to six fuel by 30 feet wide und 150 long prob­ ably will be taken care of through the proposbd waterway. Ui c of the canals will be merely incidental to their use us drainage nutlets from the Evergludes, how­ ever, according to Fred C. Elliot, engineer of the district. It as been decided that as long ns the canal* have been constructed and there is possible use for then for the smaller cruft plying in that territory, the way will be opened to^permit of their passage ucross fTif peninsula and thus shorten the distance from the Atlantic to the Gulf by something like 300 miles. Limited use already has been made of the drainage canals lead" lw f from Lake Okeechobee, Federal forces are ut present en gaged in charting the lake, locating The P roof o f an Unbalanced R a tio n ^ Cannibalism amon6 T ^a tT ie r 'P ullm gf ^ Chicks T o e ^icK in cp n d D d ify iitg b o tl| P a y Hens as well as humans find living conditions in Florida satisfactory for all twelve months of the year. J . conditions that attract to Florida people from the north make poultry rais­ ing a source of pleasure and profit. Floi ida has the ideal length of working day for chickens and for folks—shorter In summer and longer in winter than farther north, giving sunshine when needed. There is comparative absence of rain in tho cool months and lack of heavy winds with tho cooling showers of summer—and few stormy days at any season. Green feed may be pro­ vided for every day in the year. Local consumption of poultry products still is in excess of home production. Nearby mar­ kets like Cuba consume millions of dollars worth shipped through Florida. There is big money in poultry for Florida producers, “Florida is Booming, and Now in Position For Much Further Merited Expansion** hns v,^ ‘i t f f i a onatcverel o««iona.C T h c ^ K a S ntatcaman says, in addition to the remark above nu tod ‘ Hondu’a possibilities seem unlimited llM dldblhf ful chniato. agricultural development,' manufacture^ growth ami transportation facilities arc resources which America should be made better acquainted*? th A lack of animal protein WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FEED I t nM if Elm Avenue nnd Commercial Street r n n r .'i s c s n s z a a n c c n n c n s c s s s n r f n r ■Phono 91 e ll Climate and liK^ factors -A R T H U R CA PPER ■- v * * wwmm MlN *- rf W S ee E x h ib its o f F lo r id a P r o d u c ts a n d R e so u r c e s markcJf f°r butter, cream and milk r Ci"(L c,Dliryl,’c1n 510 nccd to fccd “gainst i d/- L{;cditoble records in milk and butter fat proK S ? hav,c. i>cerJ ™adc ,bY Guernseys, Dutch Belteds, u*o3f II°l»teIn-Fric8Jana, r.r.d others. Two of tho {hl^H ®ej Ud,1r?cor,da,° f Florida stand at tho top for m �t T t e e W T O T P P A f r T H H m J ? . . g A T B |a y A f , F C T W T A B t M , t t U 20. Don't pull into tho road with­ out looking back, 21. Don’t leave your car / un­ locked. * k 22. Don’t violate traffic lawp. ’t .23. Don’t forget that the man on TALLAHASSEE. Feb. 15.— ' your right him "Right of Way." Thirty “don’t#” foe uutoiat«7 re­ 21. Don’t forget tiicrc are "Jay commended by tho public safety[ Walkers.” Drive carefully. committee of the Floridn League o£■i 25. Don’t permit bicycle rider* Municipalities and adapted by tho1 to catch on to your car. league a t its last meeting hero, nre' 20. Don’t 'fail to stop, look and to be broadcasted in the state anI listen a t grade cronsings. a safety measure: 27. Don’t forget to hnve both 1. Don't park on the wring aide,4 your lights burning night, ot the road. * i 28. Don’t permit any child under 2. Don't back up without blowing’ [ H years ot ago to drive your car. your horn. Don't fail to read your traf3. Don’t speed up when anyoneII fic29. laws. asks for the road, 30. Don’t fail to read and obey 4. Don't pass anyone on a curve. traffic signs, 5. Don’t ,pass anyone a t a blind street Intersection. FRANCHISE 18 GRANTED . C. Don't speed (n schdol zone. ST. AUGUSTINE, Feb. 1G.—A 7. Don't run over a child. franchise has been granted to pri­ 8. Don’t drive on tho wrong side vate interests for tho construction of the rood. of a toll bridge across Matanuis 9. Don’t try to mix whisky nnd Inlet nt the southernmost extrem­ gasoline; they won't mix. ity of Anastasia Island. The fran­ 10. Don’t forget to dim your chise waa refused at the January lights when passing another car. meeting of the county commission­ 11. Don’t forget that careful ers, but upon n showing ht the driving brings its own reward. Frbrunry meeting that the bridge 12. D o n 't fo r g e t t h a t th e pedes­ will shorten the distance to East trian h a s a s m uch r ig h t to s tre e t coast points and to tleLantl and crossings as you have. other points inland, the commis­ 13. Don’t forget to bo courteous sioners acted favorably upon the to the other driver. project. 14. Don't cut curves too sharp. brakes ae PRINTED LAWd ARRIVE they are .Very handy TALLAHASSEE, Feb. 1G.—The 16. Don’t hog the road unbound volumes of special laws may get hit sometime. passed by the state legislature nt 17. Don’t forget to signal when it3 session lnat spring have ju st turning to the left and when stop- been rcceivtyl from the printer, it pinf. is stated at tho state department. 18. Don’t forget your oil and Hundreds of letters have been re­ gas. ceived front all sections of tho 19. Don’t leave your engine run­ state inquiring as to when copies ning when parking your car. of the bound volumes may bo ob1 R T V * * * 1# H n m ln iii 1 _ ___ V . ... ... Rtnuaaanaii I HAVE HUNDREDS OF PLANS OF HOMES THAT ■ WILL ASSIST YOU IN SELECTING ONE BEST ■ SUITED TO R YOUR REQUIREMENTS. : ■ Estimates and Specifications Free of Cost .. F r a n k L o s s i n g BUILDING CONTRACTOR 595-R ■ Phone u ■ a ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■EnaaBnaBSBHuancaBiiHaM nBBHHaHN or referred to, or otherwise, are U living. Lawrence draw. If llvlhg, hereby required, to be and appear Mary tVamblc, If Hvln*- O. 8. Wam­ ble. If living.' John H, Womble. If llvlns, and Mary Womble. bis wife. If living; and If dead, all parties claiming Interest* under Anron Jernlgnn. deceased. Ilobert Barn­ hart. deceased. Susan Barnhart. bla wife, deceased, Joseph LI. Askew, deceased. Hsrnh J. Aok'ew. hla wife, it creased. James Weeks, deceased, Jacob Brock, deceased. Emanuel Heidi, deceased. Charles T. Buchan, deceased. Michael J. Doyle, deceas­ ed. and fleorge C. Brantley, dereaSed. under the firm name of Doyle and Brantley. Joseph M. Arredonds. d scrated. John I?. Foster, deceased. William U Taylor. - daceoted. Onries XV. Jacoeks. de­ ceased. t". W. Jacocks. deceased. Hit ITlet J. .la rocks, deceased. John Hughey, deceased, Thomas A. Hughey, deceased. A. M. Thrasher, Trustee for ilva H. Thrasher, de­ t'lim p lts. Hnlr. ceased. and Kvs If. * Thrasher *■ l b s f i r m l l C « p o r I h c X e * ' dueeosed. Alee Wallace, dereflsrd, J u d i c i a l t l r r n l f of t h e S t a t e > Mdry f|. 8tovln, deceased. I-nwrencn IH KA L) K. A. D OUOC4 F l o r i d a , I n a n d fo e S r ml note Brace. deceased, Mary Wamble, de­ C l e r k o f t h o C irc u i t C o u r t ( ’m i n t y , i n r i t a n r c r y . mised, Cl. 8. Wamide. deceased.' S e v e n th Ju d ic ia l C irc u it e „ . „ CITATION'. Johns H. Womble. deceased and Mary Ida. In a n d f o r R c m ln o fo 'i n v a A. Kornrinn, it free denier, Womble. hi* wife, deceased: or OEl>. A. D K C Q T T E 8 . * . Complalptant. otherwise. In and Ut to tho lands Hoi Ir It o r a n d ’ o r C o u n s e l vs. * hereinabove described, or nny part C o m p lain an t. J e r n i g a m et e t nl.. a). Defendants. Aaron Jernigam To Aaron Jernlgnn. If living, flop: thereof, and also any nnd nil other i- * - i 2 - i » - i« - :- 9 - ii- 3 i- 3 - t- a t rrt Barnhart. If living, Susan Barn­ hart. his wife. If living. Joseph B. Askew, If living, Sarah J. Askew', hla wife. If living. James Weeks. If living, Jacob Brock. If living, Emanuel lleldt, If living, fharlea T. Buchan. If living, Mlehnel J. Doyle, If living, and fleorge C. Brantley. If living, under the firm name of Doyle and Brantley. Joseph M. A rredotin, If li v in g . J o i n , C. F o s ­ te r . If li v i n g . W i l li a m L. T a y lo r. If living. C h a r l e s W. J a c o c k s . If llvImr. C. W. J a c o c k s . If li v in g . H a r ­ r i e t J. J a c o c k s , If l i v i n g . Joint H u g h e y . IT li v in g , T h o m a s A. H ug h ey . If l i v i n g . A. M. T h r a s h e r . If liv in g . T r u s t e e f o r E v a 11, T h r a s h , er, nml E v a H. T h r a s h e r . If li v in g . A lec W a ll a c e , If li v in g , M a r y fl. Btnvln. If l i v i n g . L a w r e n c e B race. If living. M ary W a m b l e , tf living, tl. H. W a m b le .It liv in g , J o h n H. tVnmble. If l i v in g , a n d M a r y tVomhlv, LiwtBEDOM Ills wife, i r l i v i n g ; a n d If sa id p a r ­ lyj-.trF tie s a r e d e a d , t u a ll p a r t i e s c l a i m ­ i n g I n t e r e s t s t i n d e r A a r o n J i trn ig n n . Itiibcrt B a r n h a r t . S u s a n ll a r n l g ir l . tJiuiiWBOOR hla wife. J o s e p h II. A s k e w , S a r a h rvj". tr-4* J. Askow. h iu w ife, J a m e s W eeks, Jacob B rock, Em anuel I l e h lt . C h a rle s T. B u c h a n . M ic h a e l J. Doyle a n d ( l e o rg e C. B r a n t l e y , u n d e r t h e llrni n a m e o f D oyle a n d B ra n tle y , J o s e p h M. A r r e d o n d a . J o h n C. F o s ­ te r . W illia m L. T a y l o r . C h a r l e s W. -5ECOCD FLOOR- PLAJO J a c o c k s , C. W . J a c o c k s , H a r r i e t J . J a c o c k s , J o h n H u g h e y . T h o m a s A. H u g h e y , A. M. T h r a s h e r . T r u s t e e fo r E va If. T h r a s h e r , u n d K va If. T h r a s h e r , • A le e W a l l a c e . M ary tl. Hliivlit. L a w r e n c e B r a c e . M a r y W a m ­ ble, O. S. W a m b l e : J o h n H. W o m ble. „ . M ary W u m b l e . h i s w ife . n r o th e r w i s e . Office of R. C. HUNTER & URO. Architects I a g o 1. i„ lo t h e r o t l n w l n g d e s c r ib e d (House A-107) pieces, p a r c e l s a n d t r n r t s o f land, s i tu a t e , l y i n g and b e i n g In t h e —AN ECONOMICAL HOUSE THAT WILL NEED NO REPAIRS— o u n ty of H em ln o le n m l Hlute of When building costs are high, one should build well and permanently, that is, sound substantial con­ CKlorhln, m orn p a rtic u la rly d escrib ­ struction around an economical plan, so ns to avoid the expense of repairs and also to make every fqot of ed a s f o llo w s t o - w i t : All o f B l o c k s *A." 1. 3. P, 15. 30. floor space copnt as usnble room. 31, nnd 25. a c c o r d i n g t o t h e P la t Tho house herewith Illustrated embodies those ronuirements. of Mellotivllle, und of re c o r d In The construction is of hollow tile stuccoed outside and plastered inside, the roof is alate. Tho only l ’Int Book I, o n P a g e 12'.', Hcniinulo work which will require painting is the small amount of wood trim. C o u n ty . F l o r i d a , r e c o r d s ; also. t h a t p (, r t I o n • of B lo c k 17, a c ­ As to tho plan arrangement, the architects have worked it out along lines of real economy. The en­ c o All g to s a i d P i n t o f M idlnnvlllc trance Is Into a small vestibule with coat closet udjo ining, thus the usual hull space is given over to tho w hrdicin h l b s N o r t h of t h e S o u t h line Living Room. of llu v e rn n ic tU L ot tin e , in Rectlnn .in, T o w n s h i p 19. S m ith o f Jta n g e Tho stairs go up from tho rear of the living roo m while also serving the kitchen, giving the advan­ I t VInst. e x t e n d e d W ent. tage of a service stairway without the extrn cost. It a p p e a r i n g fr o m th o s-vorn bill .............................. The refrigerator iH located in a closet off the rca r entr•y. of c o m p l a in t tiled ...................... In t h i s c a. use WORKS . H. Sands Selleck, Mffr. MILL AND CABINET WK-1 NATIONAL PA VINO BRICK MANUFACTURERS ASSOCIATION Eagtntcn Building ClrreUnd, Ohio VITRIFIED PAVEM ENTS—OUTLAST THE BONDS Inint’il. it is said, but the secretary und David W, Curry, If living, and 1>«- Interested In the property Inof stnte says these have not vet ’ lr dead, all parties claiming lnt»r- vnlvcil In tills stilt, nml herein above l.een „„,i u.. „.:i, ;is ..un- vsts miller j mi w said l.awreiu'e Hayor claim any right, title been rocelvctl and he.still ,„.H lintl . carry, in and tu dcm-rlbi-d, or Interest therein as heirs, devi­ able to comply with (cquestr for tin- l/ind hrri'ln iiliuvn drst-rllii-d. nr sees or grantees, by. tlirnugh or them. any purl llmri-uf. amt also any and tltulcr said Lawrence Haynes, or all iitlur ponioiis \vbi|Hi‘ numu or David W. Curry, or any of the partntm-H are nnknuwit ttml who may Mes or persons Itereln above named WILL VOTE HONUS SOON KT. PETERSBURG, *Feb. 10.— Tho proposed bond Issue of $225,- w u im n a ia a a a K N fia a n iiH iiE ia M H R B a a H & B a a a B a itriia a M m a n E E a B E R R H H a a B n H H a a a a 1)00 for school purposes horo will * a a he voted on Mar. 17. Petition re- ■ a ccntly was made by the people o f ' u St. Petersburg for the election by * | which it in proposed to provide | funds to acquire a site and build 1a $58,000 school building in tho | Euclid Boulevard section; to erect la 338,000 building for negroes, pul 810 W. First St. Phone 472-W ; up a $26,000 addition to the Glen!oak schbol, and take care of several . other improvements. •* Bank fixtures, Sanford Loan & Savi !' 2& * t■ i 1** ■ * ■****-*.'« **’ Panel Work, Geo. Speer & Son ^tore WE CAN WIRE YOUR HOME S FOR EVERY ELECTRICAL CONVENI ENCE YET KEEP THE COST LOW. MY UNE OF ACCESSORIES IS COMPLETE . PRICE , ! J . MY PRICES FAIR M . G I L L O N ’COMPLETE ELECTRICAL SERVICE’ I III llir C l r r n l t I ' n u r t ot t h e M e r ru th .I n d l r ia l C l f m l t o f th e N tn te uf F tiir lils . In nin t f u r N rnitiiide L'uuuty. In r l i n u r e r y . ,. c irv rin N . WE ARE NOW LOCATED IN OUR NEW I D. tl. W o lc o t t. C o m p l a in a n t . vs. . L a w r e n c e H a y n e s , e t nt.. D e f e n d a n ts . I To L a w r e n c e l l u y n e s . u n d DuvlB W. C u r r y . If li v in g , mid If d e a d , to all p a r t i e s c l a i m i n g i n t e r e s t s u n d e r | Lawrence H aynes ami D a v id W| C u rry , to t h e f o l l o w i n g d e s c r ib e d luml. o r utiy p a r t o r p a rc e l th e r e o f , s i t u a t e ly i n g um l b e i n g In t h e C o u n ­ ty o f Mi m l n o lr . n n d S t a t e o f F l o r ­ ida. a n d d e s c r i b e d an B out It w e s t Q u a r t e r o f S o u t h w e s t Q u a r t e r (lyss N o r th e a s t Q u a r t e r , nml le s s fo u r n cres In N o r t h w e s t c o r n e r ! Socllrtn t l . T o w n n h lii 21. S o u th , l i n a g e 31 Kant, c o n t a i n i n g , T w e n t y - s i x un res, m u r e o r less. It u p t i e a r l n g f r o m t h e s w o r n Idll of c o m p l a i n t tile d . In this m use a g a i n s t yo u. t h a t y o u am i e a c h of you h a v e o r e l a l m to h a v e som e I n t e r e s t In a n d t o t h e land h e r e i n ­ above described und that your places o f residen ce, n re u n k n o w n ; tlie r e fo fc . y o u L a w r e n .- c Haynes, WE ARE NOW IN A POSITION TO EQUIP WITH YOUR S P R IN G - TIME WHEELS AND RIMS WHICH YOU NOW HAVE Edward Higgins AUTHORIZED DEALER F O R D ------------------ — FORDSON *,A r f V> * f*, On Commercial St., East of Valdez H otel Time WE ARE FULLY EQUIPPED TO TAKE CARE OF | WE CAN SU P P L Y AU a NECESSARY • MATERIALS FROM FGlUNDATION TO CHIM NEY TOP CAR GOODYEAR B A L L O O N T I R E S LINCOLN . Ticket Booth, Milane Theatre. BUILDING CONTRACTOR A t t e n t i o n M o t o r is ts ! USING THE SAME * On the second floor aro three bed rooms, a bath und plenty of closets, ail conveniently arranged about! attain*! '/uu. that you ami carii at you Imvi- o r r l n l m to h a v e mimr In the Btnnll centre hall. H-ri-iit In a n d to th e lum l* h e re i n A stirwny Icndtt from tho second floor hull to n generous nttic. nbove. d c s c r lb e i l, an d th a t your A .small balcony over,the,front entrance connects to the two main bed rooms of tho second iloor, it is u plueuM ot rcMldeilce a r o . u u k u m v t),. . T h e r e f n r e , y o u A a ro n J e r n l gnn. convenience for these rooms an well ns making an attractive feature on the exterior. llv ln u , H u b e r t B a r n h a r t , if living. A cellar extends under the entire house, except the living porch, and here is the laundry, heater and BIfusan B a r n h a r t , bln w if e . If living. coni space and such. J o s e p h it. A s k e w , If li v in g ,, S a r a h J. A skow . Ills w ife , If li v in g . J d m e s The house sets high enough above the ground to give a light, dry cellar und to uvold excessive ex­ W eek s, If l i v i n g , J a e n h ll r o e k . If cavating. liv in g . K m a tiu o l ll e ld t . If living. Cost about $7,500. C h a r le s T. Ilu cb n ti, If li v in g , M ich­ Complete working plans and spodllentlons of th is house may be obtained for a nominal sum from the ael J. Doyle, If li v in g , a n d t i r n r g n C, B ra n tl e y . If li v in g , u n d e r th e llrm Building Editor. Refer to House *A-107. S. matter how cheap the substitute N Oapparently seems, remember this— you will pay less in the long run for your paved streets and roads if you pave with vitrified brick and dodge high annual upkeep costs. • THERE IS NO BETTER EVIDENCE OF WORK WELL DONE THAN' THE NAMES OF THESE IM­ PRESSIVE STRUCTURES. , n t m n of D o y le a n d B r a n t l e y , J o s e p h M. A r r e d o n d a . If li v in g , J o h n C. F ust nr. If l i v i n g , W i l li a m L. T u y o r. If living. C h a r l e s W. J a c o e k s , If tiv ln g . U. XV. J a c o e k s , If liv in g . H a r r i e t J. J a r o c k s , If l i v in g . J o h n l i u g h c v . If B v ln g , T h o m a s A H u g h ­ ey. If living, A. M. T h r a s h e r . T r u s ­ te e fo r Kva It. T h r a s h e r , if living, a n d Kva II. T h r a s h e r . If li v in g . A ter W a lla c e , If l i v i n g , M ary ti. Rtovlti, HERE IS A STARTLING TRUTH * riii 1L u m b e r Co. i House o f Service-Quality-Price PHONE 135 S w YOUR NEEDS IN f PLUMBING, GAS ENGINES, SPRAY 1 ! CARTS, “YELLOW JACKET” ------------------------------------------------------------ — — i WELL DRILLING 1 Mahoney-Walker Co. INCORPORATED M H a a aaaa aaaaa aaaaa aM B B B aaav iiM aiM M ai �iewrtJit&AT.' r«M W «M rr i» f n m i a s S econd C l a s s M a t t e r , O c t» l» . S t t h e P o s lo M le * a t F lo r id a , u n d e r a c t o f M a r c h f, ■KRimON MATCH) i r ___ |T.oo. S ix M o n t h s IS.BO 4 In C ity by C a r r i e r p e r lie. W eek y E d i t i o n IS P e r PMlTAI. R o n C B l i A ll O b i t u a r y eaa, card* of t h a n k s , r e s o l u t i o n s n e t Ice* o t e n t e r t a i n m e n t s w h e r e raee a r e .m ade, w ill b e c h a r g e d a t , re s u tn i; a d v e r t l e i s g r a t e s , ' tU » E M T i n t AfeSAdt ATK1> PMESB T h e A sso c ia te d 1 'reS s Is e s c l u s . rely e n t i t l e d to t h e u s e f o r r e p u b R atio n rs d tte d of t i l new s d isp atch es t o It* o r Not o t h e r w i s e In th le p a p e r a n d a l s o t h e ical n ew e p u b lish e d h e re i n . A ll iShta o f r e - p u b l l c a t l o n o f e p e c l a l lepatch ea h e re in a r e a ls o r e s e r v e d . •edited .TURDAY, FEBRUARY 16,1924 THOUGHT FOR TODAY . excellent is thy loving „lsi, 0 God! therefore the chil"of men put their trust under shadow of thy wings. They I be abundantly satisfied with i fatness of thy house; and thou j l l make them drink of the river ' thy pleasures,—Psalm 36:7, 8. t h k m a s t e r b u il d e r . I The lowliest work he nerfectcth, Transforming, by his care, IThe fumble hut of Nazareth To many mansions fair. |Mora wondrous still! Of earthly clay, _ Misshapen! marred by sin, IHe boildeth temples, day by day, That he may work therein. [Shall Selfishness deny him sway, Or Folly bar the door? I Dear Master, make our hearts, we pray. Thy dwelling evermore! By Ernest Neal Lyon Go to church tomorrow. -------- o-------.Did you send a Valentine? -------- o-------And if so, how many? 1 Courage a n i Leaide^liip 1 ' •• . MM ptf: . «i He’ll H aveto Use it to Catch This One r .,j.u W Sine* the advent <of t h a f o ^ t Pome investigation, nothing haa ho stirred the country i s the challenge niade by Frank A . Vanderlip, international financier and former pres­ ident of the National City Bank of New York, at a Rotary Club luncheon in New York when he called upon the com­ mittee and the nation’s President to “go to the bottom” and give the public the real facts. Mr. Vanderlip startled his hearers with his arraignment of conditions and made an appeal for courage in high places. He did not mince words. Here are some of his remarks: “Lack of courage and leadership is the underlying. evil in American life today. In the church-we profess to believe a lot of philosophy which we don’t believe and which we know is not true. 4*The newspapers do not keep us fully informed be, cause they do not dare to print all they know* “Washington may well beware of the resentment of the country. There is a sense of outrage throughout the whole nation. If the situation is not met with a firm hand and fearless determination the government will feel the extreme weight of public displeasure. “Coolidge has a great opportunity, but he needs to have sufficient courage to go to the bottom regardless of which party he strikes. “The associates of Senator Walsh are very improper investigators of any moral question. Jim Reed is a po­ litical skunk, and if he were dusted with asafoctida it would perfume him. And he docs not stand alone on the committee in that connection. "The Senate did not go further in investigating Secretary Fall because Fall was ready to peach and what he would have said would have gone into high places. They didn't dare. "But there are other scandals even more flagrant than Teapot Dome. The Veterans Bureau has spent over ?900,000,000 belonging to the wounded veterans. "The sinister activity of Attorney-General Daugher­ ty in these matters is sufficient at least to raise public suspicion. * , “The Shipping Board spent untold millions of dol­ lars with the utmost recklessness in the previous admin­ istration, which, if not dishonest was incredibly stupid. "All of these things are floating in the scum of Washington. What is the truth? We are entitled to know. It will demand courage in high places to find out. The President has got to say I something. Silence will not answer. He must say something to make us con­ tinue to believe in his great integrity and moral courage, which we ail think he 1ms." * When Washington received the news of Vanderlip’s speech, we are told that august senators rubbed their eyes and could hardly attribute such "radical" views to a man of Mr, Vanderlip’s character and high standing. Mr. Vanderlip’s statement that the underlying evil in America today is the lack of courage in leadership, furnishes food for real thought. It will certainly take courage in high places to ferrit out the "higher-ups” in the oil scandal. Ju st how far the present administration will go depends on Mr. Coolidge. If he shows this courage it will be hard for any man to defeat him in the next presidential election but if ho falters the Republican party will sustain the worst defeat in is history. ——-------o------------ la. Mr. Coolidfe’s Hand. Religion la Poiftieo. Where Art the Bit Men? False, Foolish Eeooo«y. * -* ■ » < * ' CopyHgtit. IMS THE OIL SCANDAL, aa far as the public la concerned, Is now In the hands of President Coolidge. He has Uken full responsibility, pledging himself to go through with it and to punish the guilty .He prefers to go ahead cautiously, carefully. But the people will not complain of that. He and. his par­ ty will be judged and rewarded or punished according to results. It la all In Mr. Coolidge’a hands. Quickest way to reduce!* ♦, j weigh on a coal dealer’a^S d^. * ‘Marry for money and that Is ail you get. “Il Revenge la sweet New York air! married a cop who arrested her. A plumber's ^pipe dream {, » , dr^am about a broken water pip*. IT IS SAID, unjustly, of the peo­ ple that they demand a scapegoat. They don't demand a scapegoat, but they do want proof that steal­ ing on a wholesale .scale, ty the tune of a hundred millions, Is tak­ en seriously by their government. ■A Seattle milkman was srreitwt for not butting enough milk in i f t ... water before deliyerir.j IF A COLORED employe of the White House had given one of the White Houso pictures to an out­ sider, accepting a bribe in cash from the outsider, the White House empioye and outsider wou.J be in jail now. The people see no reasdn for discriminating in favor of n former Cabinet official who deliv­ ers public property, taking a cash bribe in exchange. Learning football is no casv matter. Arguing with traffic cop, and Ico men la fina training. IT IS PREDICTED In New York that A1 Smith, Governor, will be nominated for tho presidency by the Democrats. Governor Smith, as it happens, is a member of,the Catholic Church and the question is raised, "Can a Catholic be elect­ ed President?” That question should not be raised, in nation that guorantees protection and re ­ spect fer oil religions. The United States elected Mr. Toft, although he belongs to the Unitarian Church which denies the Divinity of Christ. There Is money for someone in putting up coal like cough drops to bo sold in drug stores. THE QUESTION should be, "I* Governor Smith fit for the presi­ dency?” not "Can a Catholic be elected” Th\» world la so full of a number’ of thlnga. They found 253 needici In a London woman. Looking for newlles in haystacks will train a football player’s evo^ to see the point., " Don’t keep your wife at home too much. If you do she may learn to make salads. You can’t convince those who take up tickets at the movies that marriage makes two people one. A man will cuss his stenographer all day because his wife refused to cook him any breakfast. One tells us she has a fellow so stingy he figures out how much it costs him per hug. THE UNDERWOOD PLAN DOLLAR UPON DOLLAR A STATEMENT FROM W. J. BRYAN GENERAL SHERMAN, who did more than any mnn, excent Lin­ coln and Grant, to win the Civil War for the North, was a Catholic. If such a mnn were nominated the question of religion would be unimportant. “What can a mnn do for the country as President?” and not "What is n man’s particular relig­ ious belief?” should be the ques­ tion. , Mr. Underwood, and his politi­ ini primary if the voters of each ••'•* .____ o------cal friends secured the passage of state must vote for a citizen of Interest upon interest at the rate of 4% 1 The Celery City Sago says thnt a law in Alabama which is unique their own stntc, each candidate 1you can’t "can” your happiness and in legislation. It provides for a owning n hand picked delegation. compounded, makes money grow fa st at I get any fun out of life. piesiuential primary whenever "a The National Oonvcntion would be market day for -18 aspiring citizen of the state of Alabama" Our Savings Department. has files for the presidential nomina­ politicians who would be at liberty The sennte oil committee ci gone into a ten day recess. Now tion, and prohibits the placing on to auction off the presidential can­ perhaps something will be acthe ballot of the name of anyone didate to the 'highest bidder—a No matter how long you live, money complished. outside the state. The law also candidate mortgaged in ndvance to provides that there shall be no sec-' the handful of men who secured saved NOW will come in handy. ond choice voting at such primary, his nomination. Is this the kind The George brothers are going THE STRIKING thing in our A still more startling provision of of politics that Mr. Udderwood to play those gqlr stars, Hagan national politics /is the lack o f the ____law is that the "citizen of tho favors? Wo have never had a and Sar&ten, nciw Thursdoy. It Start your dollars earning interest men that the people themselves Jntutc of Alabama who shall re- national convention so unrepresenprill be a fine opportunity to see particularly want for President, aome brilliant igolf. reivc a plurality of votes cast tntivc as the Underwood plan America’s Standing Army. at this bank today. How docs it happen that among "shall select the members of the would give us, if adopted by all ri l*a ■ the “idle rich.” 110,000,000 people there is actually state delegation for the nationnl i the states. Which alternative will Brisbane dot is hunting the Their occupatii While business men are compiling their annual income not one of whom a majority of the convention and shall be permitted' his friends take? Is the plan in­ for doing noth- tax returns, appalling figures are given out for publication people would unite in saying, “Wo to elect n double number of dele-!tended to destroy the whole theory most suitable place ; chief diversion is doing want that man for President?” igntes if he so desires, each dele-]of popular government, as applied Ins;. their chle Why a-o there no leaders that gate in such case to have one-half .to our convention, and substitute nothing in the most suitable place. regarding our system of taxation, which go to show that dur­ ing the year just closed each man, woman and child in the command public enthusiasm and :« vote.' n convention controlled by greedy Seminole county made a great United States paid nearly sixty-five dollars in taxes to sup­ support? Whnt other state has ever pass- politicians? Or will his friends lowing at the Orlando fair. The port, the United Stotqs <?overnpie^t. ,Sixty-fitfG' ttylMH' to'pay It is because-tho-rftai.-ahillty^pll6,#d such nn owtrnpeons’laxr a* this?1 rtftuje'tbe'plan’W the ground that -t * • MV11—,. l., If " J, I , -■ • i ■ .. , .. -j7. /. ........ .. S ,1.1 exhihre 'erdflii' ftn hot only the country goes' into industry,>,kFirst, trio rst, it limits tho vote to one of they were afraid to Ibt any Dem­ A COMMUNITY BUILDER those in immediate charge but also the country’s debts, arid to pay for"the "standing arm y" of commerce, science, not into poli- Llts own citizens and then empow- ocrat from any other state enter ofTice holders, tnx collectors and government clerks. This tics and tho public service. the entire county. Tors the citizen selected to appoint the nrimary of Alabama and con­ F. I*. FORSTER, President B. F. WH1TNER, Cashier o - ■ —■ standing peace-time army costs the "dear people" more than -------his own delegates. If this plan is test the field with Mr. Underwood? The largest diamond in the world half the total amount of tnx money collected, or thirty-five THE HOUSE of Representn-! intended for Alabnmn alone, it is Mr. Musgrovc, Mr. Underwood’s snlo nt thu ts to bo offered for sale at the lives passed a bill for $729,01)0.0001objectionable on tho ground that it opponent, already had the advan­ liun- of each sixty-five dollars per person. ridiculously low price of three hun­ provide funds for the Post Of- >« “ cowardly effort on the part of tage of being dry nnd progressive The public payroll last year included .1,400.000 persons. to dred thousand dollnrs. dollars. The re­ flee and the Treasury and strikes Underwood and his friends to nnd the representative of,the peo­ dout it all is that Every eleven workers, sixteen years of age or over supported out an item niloting $1,500,000 to j-Pr°tect him from tho rivalry of ple of Alabama, while Mr. Undermarkable thing about some sap will buy it. and it is worn) waa the representative of the one public employee. We are also told that during the year maintain an airplnne semen service hc-i.^Y n e.i.r;'' out'iide candidate; “V“ ----otween New Yink and Sun Francis- ( ^beca^e^it^takos wets, of big business nnd of the of 1922 the total taxes paid in the United S tates aggregated The decision of the th Seminole from the people the right to se predatory interests. With the1 co. Commissioners to 57,861,000,000, amounting to one-eighth of the national in­ County Board of Comm lect their own delegates and de­ passage of the law, establishing! pave the Osceola road is a good come. posits the authority with any cit- the Underwood plan, excluding! THAT PIECE of unfortunate, izen of the fltntc who may receive rivalry and permitting Mr. Uii-1 ■ BUY THAT WHICH HAS BEEN TESTED AND HAS is one. Money spent in I It is from this intolerable system of taxation thnt the petty, nurrow-minded, short-sight­ n plurality—not a majority, but' deiwood to pick the delegates, Mr. an average American is demanding relief. It m atters not to the well spent ami is us r ed, false economy reminds you of a plurality—in the primary. ns an expenditure. beeomes the representa­ S PROVEN SATISFACTORY. man-on-the-street just how .congress does it but it is certain the day when members of Con­ When was bosaism over so bold­ olusgrove tive of popular government and gress were defeated for re-election ly endorsed? Even Tnmmy or the tho only choice of those who would Lee county will have a most that congress must open an avenue of relief somewhere*. creditable exhibit in Madison Advocates of the administration’s policy sny that there because they voted money "for Philadelphia Republican machine retain in the people the right to Square Garden. Watermelons can be no soldier bonus and at the same time relief from high such n nonsensical scheme as try­ would hardly propose n plnn that have a voice in their own affairs. ing to send messages on telegraph excluded any outside , candidate Mr. Underwoods’s ntttitude on grown in that county will be one ' nnd turned the delegation over to public questions was enough to in-1 of the features of the all-Florida taxation. Bonus advocates deny this. It is obvious, how­ wires.” ever that the government could at least greatly lower taxes That item of a million and a a presidential aspirant who re -, sure his defeat; his ndvocncy of products’ dinner. jj ------ o------half for a,(lying service between ccivod a .plurality . even though ___ „„ it j ....... ......... ..... ............. Alabama's undemocratic, unFlorida's's governor declined an by reducing its large army of auditors, tax collectors and gov­ New York anti Sun Francisco 1be less than a majority of the votes! American political-host-plan ought' invitation to attend the nll-Florid.i ernment spys, who are harassing the American business would be the best possible invest- ,ca*t. to make his defeat so cverwhelmDinner in New York. man. There can be no bonus alibi for this. meat that the country could make. Products’ Di allowed an opWe appropriate tens of millions for Florida's go *i" y hc warr)e,i wmic!nn" «ih" fkninst tuinold-fnshioned ships of the navy but is contemplating the abolition! 3ta*C3 ,l portunity to slip by of doing more of the presidential primary. Of! poring with the principles of popunnd their up-keep. Five millions for, Florida thnn he has yet done k 15 SOUTH MAIN STREET ORLANDO. FLA- ! METIIINKS 1 SEE in my mind n noble and puisssant spent on the development of liie course, there can be no president-! lar government. entire term. 0 ■ nation rousing herself like a strong man a fte r sleep, and flying machine and on marksman­ are being invested in shaking her invincible locks; nietbinks I see her as an eagle ship, in bomb dropping, would CHICAGO IS VERY SENSITIVE make our naval collection of float­ real estato this winter, F rwn all indications the coming mewing her mighty youth, and kindling her undazzled eyes ing steel junk unnecessary nnd enTIMES-UNION nble *in to sink any fleet npprouchsummer will be the busiest in the at the full rfiidday beam.—John Milton. ing this shore. history of Florida. The construc­ For the second time since Grif- permit prejudices to be converted tion program is expected to break fiths famous motion picture called into dictates. In the preseut caae all ■previous records. rir u K K l jts a r e I n s t r u c t e d to r e f u n d m o n e y In e v e r y I n s t a n c e w h ere FLYING SHIPS nbove the watBRICKBATS AND BOUQUETS s a t i s f a c t o r y r e s u l t s a r e n n t o b ta i n e d . T h e v e r y first d o s e of The Birth of a Nation was first ex- we are well aware of the dangers ---------------o------m m j o x H s i . i v c u a m i k i i >m ; y t i i m c or. invisible submntines below th p olled, it has been denied present- of provocation. No intelligent perThe political candidate who a l m o s t I n v a r i a b l y s t o p s th o t e n d e n c y o f s n e e z i n g u n d c n u x h ln e MIAMI NEW S-METROI’OLIS wnter, will supply all the protec- ntion in Chicago. Some years ago , Son likes to see the principles of woijld scare voters into placing a n d tn « tuiril i l . s e u s u a l l y sto p * t h e s e v e r e s t,C O !,U . T h o com m on tion this countryneeds nt sea. And when tho picture was first made it irt.e speech within the boumls of Cold m u s t ho c l a s s e d un a s e r i o u s d is e a s e ,<■ Ke t rid o f It a t once. him in office ns the lesser of two American newspaper readers mnn in public life is almost impos­ every Congressman If y o u r m u s c l e s a r e so r e o r j n u h u v u t h a t c h i l l y feelin g that votes is said to have been the cause of u public decency restricted for adu'ts evils, is not worthy of the support w i t h it d u ll h e tdacl.e, ll*» a s u r e s i g n t h a t y o u h a v e t a k e n cold. o f'th e people. If he cannot b? must have been impressed by the sible of computation until nftcr he ugainst American development of small-sized riot in the Illinois me- and if we were all sensible n.li.'ril»on*t w a it f o r I ' n e u r m n l u to d e v e lo p , h u t b u y a b o t t l e o f CLEM elected on his merits he should almost unanimous tributes which hus passed off the stage of human the flying machine votes ngglnst tropolls ami straightway after- lt would not need be. Sensible J U N E S L l V B l t ANI> KU»S'KY T O N IC to d a y . T h e c o s t Is sm all editorial writers regardless of the activities. The lesson of this hour the welfare nml safety of his coun­ wards u law was passed that for- mjuits j 0 not refluirQ censors. They a n d y o u c a n n o t a f f o r d to t a k e a c h a ii r e u t t h i s t i m e of year, withdraw from the race. f o r Sale a t uirtisnnship of thtdr publications ns we contemplate the t'emendous try. bade any pluy or film presentation exercise censorship without stat--------o-------ave paid to the lute Woodrow W'il-1 expression of affection for the wh.ch ‘portrays depravity, crimin- 1utcs. They withhold their patronsays that in a few { ROUMILLAT & ANDERSON ahty, unchastity oc. lack of virtue „pc fr01;1 whilt (,ffcnila thci|, » when airplanes have unnihi- son. Some of the editors have former president seems to be simFASHIONS CHANGE even in been more outspoken thnn others of uny class of citizens, of any race, n>" this: How much better would distancen there will be fifty It ■ is quite probeble that the Things thnt Robert In- coiof, creed of religion and expose times as many hotels in Florida. in their analysis of Mr. Wilson’s it be to use the measuring rule of religion. muvfrs for the ordinance which reraoll said whih the pious held services to the cause of pence ami un unprejudiced conscience during them to contempt und danger in now has two, or possibly prohibited the showing of "The their breath nnd waited for the have been berated by their readers the life of our Chief Executive, riots.” Last week the film wae ^IH!iaiinRMBHBBRQBBBB3KaBBKII3B JBHBBRBBRBBBBRHBBHBBRfl what u city this will three. Think 1 lightning to strike nre now said in brought to Chicago again, nnd once Birth of a Nation” would now be be when it has one hundred or one for expressing an opinion which rather than to with-hold our opin­ the well enough pleased to rescind their nulpit. seems to jar the even tenor of the ions or debase ouv thoughts by af­ more stopped by the police. hundred and fifty hotels. former action. The picture has reThe Reverend William Mont­ The, Chicago Tribune thinka that ceived times, hut tho overwhelming senti­ fecting un antugonism that is not so much publicity and the gomery Brown of Ohio, bishop of renl and certainly not honest. A ment as expressed in the press,of a man of means comes to it is time to do away with aumptu- subject had been well defined, even * Home Electric light and Water .Plant* * % the Protestant Episcopal Church, Miami and proposes a big develop- America ami the world has been kind word in life is worth a thous­ is to be tried for heresv. His bonk " i . r ? . . 5 a; S * T c. *1to !0 ! s * « 1I-" picture. !„ tW b.,A , ot one of graceful appreciation of the and panegyrics in death. The morals und hauits of the people * Home Ice .Machines and Water Softeners — 2 ment, he is h greeted with open arras rlasscs Buddha. Allnh, Jehovah and the extent of censoring out of ex­ Thonms A. Dixon, that tho rccnes! co-operation. And man and his plncc in history. The truth wnen subverted in life losing Jesos and cordial cord scurcoiy shock any one, even 1 in the same class. All, says istence matters that need not have would IMumbinK, Steam and Gas Fitting, Well Drilling I same was true in the case of the much of its potentiality when sum­ that's one reason why Miami is in Chicago. | lie, "are versions of the sun myth.” uny uv11 jh Pumps, Gas Engines, Electric Motors, Spray Carts, £ growing ut i a much faster ra»c late President llurding. T}ie cir­ moned only in the hour of mourn­ lt is quite probable that the * pcoole. Says tha Tribune: cumstance will cause reflection up­ ing. All presidents mnlfc mistakes. Tampa Tribune, ihut Tam| South to find the Chicago Trlbuno : 2 Irrigation Outfits £ “This great picture stirred emo­ admitting that this southern view Sunford would do well to think on this fact: in life partisanship All nre human. We nede more of THE FOUNDER of Christianity, charity and less of professional this Christian bishnq classes with tions. lt was almost too good in of Sanford, Fla. | this over. days could have ^ runs so very high nnd \)opomcs so pnttir.nnship in expressions, private that respect, lt touched the pro­ hadreconstruction ■ temporary Address s "Sfiritg Clans nnd Uncle Sam.” not some grounds for existing. I Rrcstd"nt Coolidge has ordered hitter that the full measure of u and public, relating to our leaders. real personalities, but convenient tective instinct which guards “The wisdom and • uinanity of the 2 1033 W. FIRST ST,--------— --------------- .TELEPHONE oOl-W 5 symbols. He says of Jesus. “I against miscegenation and it warn- government in the* period may be pmtrrntions for the, polar oxpediu i k 'J it has received tiqu stopped dn,!bt that he ever lived." And he Yi ‘J t v; S k 1 questioned. It was a time of bitter­ BBBBBBBBflBRnaEEnilRBXllxaBBBBBBBRBBBflflBBBBBBRItBRBBB dominance—in|lummnb!o material. ness, We do not indorse the idem still preaches in a Christian pul­ congressional approval. ConsiderMY STORIES Nevertheless a great picture which of Griffitli but it ts a southern ex­ rapidity with which conin i the rnpl pit. wouldn’t make sane people silly or pression nnd wo do not recall, that By IRVIN S. COBB grass has been hei clearing up mutters murderous and which in a free already before befoi it, we urc of the provoked much resentment In the SOON THEY WILL have cut country it would be their rightful it opinion it will wi be a very cold day North as an interpretation of A .Shakespeare club in a certain There was a howl of laughter. privilege to see if they wanted to. out of the Christian religion every­ when the Shenandoah seta Southern city was noted for its He wait.xl patiently until it hid history." in July whar thing except, perhaps, one com­ “The law passed to bar it out of In conclusion the Tribune says: East Half, Block 4, Tier 19. amateur performances. Once, a!subsided nml tried again: "liie mandment, "Thou Shalt Not Kill." the statu has a specific intent but "We are opposed in principle to the social celebrity, gorgeous in the I queen hus courted," he said, and then some reformer will arise a general effect. It might be used North West 1-4, Block 5, Tier 19. are stores of ’The Birth of a Nation.’ There arc stun in Sanford costume of u lord in waiting, was the house whooped and to suy that there nre ninny execu­ under a stupid or prejudiced con­ stopping clerks given u purt. He hud o*single line, theAguin If the purpose of showing it wore where the hum of chatting c stag)’ manager, in u voice from to prevent the playing to arouse race prejudice and bring South East 1-4. Block 6, Tier 18. and stenographers :remind one of being called upon to say: “The behind the wings that could be tions ot thnt commandment, prov­ struction of “The Merchant of Venice” ing it by the flood and by Sodom ----® r about trouble we would be opposed of afternoon the old knitting he inns in Wwxlniir’a Sub-Division on easy terms. heard all over the theatre, suid: and Gomorrah, but real Christian­ even Othello. There were citi-|to the showing.’ But the law is teak. Conversation in business queen has swooned!” nc.res’ l !owin- Well. Land Solid Body. Subity is not disturbed by those "Mod­ zona who thought ’1 he I lowboy plain and probably the film will not so fur Ah h« T , U » . . . . . . 1. 1. houses should be restricted, re.i p J ' " 5 ae1re Iuls* As who!<? °r in loLs. Easy terms, us" possible, without working any friends applauded vociferously. £* Be^ tu HUrreilder, and in a high ern Improvements." On the con­ of the Western Wor d waa an In- , be seen in Chicago-^the very ror r ire Insurance kcc us—30 years in business. the faithful delight in prov­ undue Inconvenience on the parlies Hawing his thanks, lie fueed th e ; falsetto, as he was being assisted trary. ing that their fntth is stronger than ' “"Such a lawhc H b e used to itJ. ^ " ‘^ henrted and ultra particular pertaining concerned, to matte wjth a well mixed king, und, in a high-pitched voice, i off the stage, cried ouli FRANK L. WOODRUFF & SON anybody’s reason, or “Higher Crit- terfere with the artistic and intel-!®** more or less to the lyfentiul.H rjC lectunl freedom of people. It might population. Icburi.” nfd: “ Tfif'^'brtii hn^|t?&f(-iU"‘ v "The coon lias sweened!" -Chine*2 —----------------- Office Woodruff ond Wst*on business conduct. j8 FIRST NATIONAL BANK! ( WHY EXPERIMENT? ! The Underwood 2 \ Underwood Typewriter Co. j THE NEW TREATMENT FOR BAD COLDS i Hoplehan-Coleman Company F0RSALF CHEAP YOUR TERMS I �rv 7E1 LSI JWJ " ■■ -.1 • . > V , • •* a » B W W H B > P A i i . T . B i n » A U ) ^ T ^ n l .g |n q f t i A f t J « .. i t M jf/A r ? B S W M A f, r> * HOUR AT WOMEN’S CLUB COLUMN W illia m je h n m g s B ry a n 's W e e k ly B ible T a lk home city and it “became a share Ste _ unto Gideori, end to hla hobs*."- ' the ch im m are.___ If Gideon had observed the rale'Several ladies'who'are Mr*. John Leonard! Ienforced by Joshua a t Jericho, h e. and talented In this line of would have fared better. If ta k in g ; have kindly promised their a There has been a great deal of phone: Office 148; MRS. FRED DAIGER, Society Editor; Residence 217-W (B Y W ILLIAM JEJN.Vf.YOS BR Y A N ) no spoil in war ware the universalI anco, and it is honed the chi friendly rivalry shown between tho rule, half the wars would never will show their interest by 1 different teams in raising the sum have been waged. ! present in large numbers., of 9100 per team for the club honso The Midianites "lifted up thoir I Tho first story hour to be fund. To Mrs. Ben Caswell, cap­ ••THK a W O R t ) O F T I I H LORD, bring us up from Egypt? but now heads no more.. And tho country I next Saturday will be com A N D O F O IIIR O N " tain, and Mrs. Potter, assistant, World Champ! B ib le T a l k by Mr. ! the Lord hath forsaken us, and de­ was In qi'-tness *0 years in th e 'b y Miss Helen B. Terwlllegor, 1goes the honor of their team rais­ T r s l mt T a S l / ’sBrrss livered us Into the hands of the days of Gideon," but his success i will be for children up to the,; ing the quota first. This team haa (Judge* 2:Jti-IS; 7:2-1) I Midianites." seems to have go.io to his head.; grade. Mrs. 8. 0. Shinholser, not only raised its quota but has Nevertheleea the Lord raised _ . r—at. Agnes Guild will Judaea, which delivered the n out ( Th» Ynr f The*? The poor farmer, who protestedi Mabel C. Keppler and Mr*. R. raised about |20 over, T k i with Mrs. B. L. Perkins on r.f the hand of those that spoiled The Lord answered him with a that he was the least in his father's Peeples will take charge If Some of the teams are selling them. r m,.n , , „ olia Avenue at 8:30 p. m. commission: "Go in thla thy might, himself many ’ Tho children are asked to be m 70 sons, hand piomptly a t 3 o'clock, g n .’Herman Lehman Is spend* , llc „ Ablmclech, are promised an entertaining. the week-end In Daytona. u Mrs. h W. w M. Scott,'i llnancow »**M*.a ,,u.1j,,J R ij >i,ut hi to call ,,r tut' the way isie* But Gideon was modest as well the eon of a concubine who slew gram. all but one of hi* 70 half-brothers.' ___ — — —--------------- - ' * . an, before putting on drives I' filhrr* rttocr* walked, w»u«n, nl>ryln* meying the me com rom-' bravo and nlcndcl- «nh The Woman's Auxiliary of the «» «™„ ..... tho .» .* „ « * of th* «h M L* " of th<* »-■* hut th' y : L o T w h 0r c w i t r “ball' * sav a ™ order that activities t fbyterian church will hold their i sy. ( When - ...... Gideon * died, thq Children different captains may not conflict. [ And when tho i««ril raised them ja c l? behold, m y fam ily *is'°nomr t° ^ ^sra e l tu rn ed ag ain fo B a a lim , _ • ty \r T l/IP D * alar social rpeeting . .Monday Jy t h e L o rd w** w ith jn 5[an « ..(,k n n ,j * n m /L and m ade B aal-b erith th o ir g o d .; L IV u K All memos raised should b e ; up judge*, then t » m * * juu.c, nun ficilTcrru mein » ,u .__ , ,i__, * _ „ 7,” tho lust 1 .1 d e l i v e r e d , them mil " ?3 hhouse. “ » J *•*" th° ,a s t ln I G ideon’s im pression w as n o t a a i ------turned over to tho club tnw surer,1of tlie hand “n‘1 JjSr°and Mrs. Emmett McCall ofitltheir enemies nil the my fat” father Mrs. John Moisch. A Miss Ida Lou Conoley motordav* Ilf the JuilKe: lor it repenled; In this depreciation* of himself. S M W J X T The Israel: J^ ' cm W I . l m . n d ~ - ™ the Lord lirONUHe of their Kr->ffnInK* ho was Ollltn dtffneant r.,™ . to Orlando. Friday, where they h> reanm or them that opprewed 5-®J !* h ULi - » cre"u from tho ites not only soon forgot God, b u t ' Tofllc W ill Do It tended the Sub-Tropical Fair. Roman Lincmnntus, who was a they showed no kindness to Glde- , The attention of the club mem­ them an t v*ae<t thom. -------•■ •■ «;.......................... I patrician. bers la especially called to tho rnk-** And the Lord *ald unto flldton. Then the anirnt nerformed ■ > ond loeli of appetite, when S • fact that dues are due and payable the lieopl.. Hint nre with thee nre Mr. and Mrs. George Brockhahn "i Pf.rro^mwl 0 ," ir- goodness which he had shown unto , hens imie rxertinn m*ke* little exertion mokes you foul ■ Mar. 1, and fnust be paid by June too mnny for mo to alvn the Midi- nc,c wlUCn, while it deeply imire among the Sanford people I tired, your leu* drau. your baeR“ Israel.” snlte* into tln-lr hand*, lest Israel pressed Gideon, was n ot quite 1. Each month a member is in fair In Orlando on tending th e 1nehen. your mouth taste* and youHMI* (Copyright, 1021, by s l e e p Is h r o k e n , C lent J o n e * 1*1V arrears there is a charge of 60 iye n d K i d n e y T o n ic I* th u one th l f The Republic Syndicate) cents per month added to the regu­ me. in his call. He hod faith enough, t h a t w ill re - ito r n y o u r s t r e n a t h l Xmv thereforo ko to. proclaim however, to accomplish tho first lar dues which must be paid — — --------------eiinliln yoti to e n jo y life. CLl Mr. Claude W. Allman of Crown 1 '’ ""* n:nVicf th? i»rV,i,i,.'Mvine. taak assigned to ftm . tho overfore the delinquent member can be .. ........... I JONKN IJV R H A N fl K IDN lint, Ind., spent Friday in Sann h..*/M.yor I* fe a r fu l nnil nfrnlil. „ # *u_ ’ ° er RELIEF T>lROU(>i( ton it:, h-fause of it* tten In good and regular standing. let him return and dupnrt early altar to Baal SECUREDFOI.EY pj, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. IUi So and health-giving effect, from-Mouui cilend. And there r i- 1which his own father had erected, rw L lii P tii_ jI TONIL’ eslnhllahcd Itse’f es n recngni^ J, Lehman. * < ...'v- ■' J o h n K. u o n i o n , u n t w i n e . i r e m e d y f o r T O I U ’i n U fa . W hIhourtnnd: . S L i f c and thorn remained th . .r„^| « « !"* of the grove At the Sectional meeting in Eus- two . i l n n l J.10? " b Y ! t * “ « W*« t i m i d writes: "I hnvo sufTercd with kid- KKVKlt. malaria anu coLDR- .*^1! tis, Section 7 voted to approprin.e to nAndt h otuhsea n dlaird Dr., nilU and fllifc Mrs. vs Gibbs, iuuo , witi Mr. m and iu i d u n t o (Jldeon. enough, however, to do the w o r k mm .... ' T y o n h ?> ' V s is „ F. B. Pattee and Miss Mary the sum of $60 to the campaign The people are yets a too many; hrlng at night because ho feared hi* sleep at night and was always tt ]irr*- ; n i Vy., ktj|y,.p. medicine, hut It tiW i1 -aj fund of Mrs. W. S. Jennings, Flor­ them dow n Into the water, and I fnfV,rr'« hmi«nt<n1a __ i ti.urK ik left In the-Gibbs car on Frin , ed. I was not strong nnd hard rises n cleansing nnd atlmulatlmr.igt* WMHm will try them for thee there: and , r .* household and the men of ida’s candidate for the presidency It rinlf he, that of whom 1 say un- the city—but he did it. for Fort Myers, where they work f*!?Vvra?«V.cS X ,0'Wnronertles -,!W h^"*"«,h .ir.'!S “ 3= rn | of the General Federation of. to Hies, Till* shall go with thee, the "And when tho men of the rltv some ek in sight-seeing. spend a wees bilious s o m e rOLEY U b t i l I ' lILLo b L S anti n n n after n ite r a ■ ii.nrtlc t h n r t l c pr«>pertles b il io u s lrapurl--inB I m p u r l- in ] Women’s Clubs. This sum Is to he «ame Shull go with thee; and of nr0M, onrlv in tho mnm t«~ u«v. M r whnsonyer i s.iy unto thee. This , ' " l he morning, behold, f e w t r e a t m e n t s I f e l t b e t t e r a n d I t i e s w h t c l h a t e l u t e r f e r r e d collected by each club given its ,shall The many friends of Miss Agnes not go with thee, the same: l*IO niutr or Baal was cast down, c o u l d w o r k w i t h m o r e c a s e , bo- 1 ''r.? u T *\ v h i T e ‘'u .V n g t h e prorata share. Already the sum shbarger, who was operated rshall n*t go, laud tho grove was cut down that c a m e j t r o n f c r ^ n n d c o u ld s l e e p b e t* l m e d i c in e — t h e TONIC « nl It^iat Iw-*' of 933 has been collected. on Tuesday for appendicitis, .. ®"’ '!* S'JW" " ;,; rV"Z':i wn3 by It.” ter." FOLEY PILLS are a diuretic n eed ed. •H m uriST IS SMALL—T U B , j] be glad to learn th at she is unt-i t'ldeon. Every one that lappethj *J*His was equivalent to a de- stimulant for the kidneys, make II KTHK N E E IT IH n l t B A T . The G. F. W. C. bi-ennial will be if the water with hi» tongue, as;duration of war and tho Midianites them more active. Get a battle tting along nicely. 1 JCX rift *.*Sflisffc n o u m llln t A nderson. SanX oai. it i #_ held this year in Los Angelos, v dou lappeth. him shall thou set nll(l *»,„ AmnleHtns F lo r id * . . hy hlmavif; likewise every one thnt Amn'CKItC3 prepared fur Calif. The Florida Club Women hov. etjt don n upon hla knee* to] u“lue“ A WORLD BEATER” • Misses Gertrude Jordan and Loe Mile. Szabo-Plank (above), Austrian champion figure skater, won are taking advantage of the Elliot ’rink. FCLKY’E Cough Mcdicine U * Immortal l ame Through Faith filler of Savannah, Ga., are tho _amonix’ when Bhc the American skater, j Tours and will make the trip in h AmJ the number of them that' Then follow* the fsmlline I ’World Beater’ for speedy rcliaf,”., active house guests of Miss Beatrice Laughran. iaPl’etlj. putting their hand to their}which find put , n ° “ * »L , t,n G o o d A d v i c e t o P ro p e rty w r i t e s Hilton A. Lyre, 206 E vM},, i Pullman car provided by this com- mouth, were three hundred men: , cn , Knve Giooon—the fleece sba Williams at her home on [pany so that tho entire delegation •mt nil the rest I I I the people bowed 01 WOOl that Was wet With dew whll" Avenue, Evnnsvlllc, Ind. "La»t‘ ik Avenue. O w n ers may go together. Any club women down month I was down with a sevare ■ ....... upon tln-lr knees to drink nil the earth around it was dr". ter, in Seminole county wishing- to go w aAnd ■ . . . 1cold, ond getting worse, I bought B' OVIEDO LAKE MONROE t h e L ord s a i d u n to tlldeon; Not-quito convinced yet, he asked Let me tell you sir that tho bott|0 of poLEY’S HONEY AND will please get in touch with Mrs. Itv t h e t h r e e h u n d r e d m en tlwit that the earth shouhl be wet with Mrs. M. E. Higgins and Mrs. W. R. E. Toler. This trip can be made I n p p e lh w ill I s a v e you. unit d e ­ dew and the fleevc -.3 left dry. Sun Proof Paint It. made by tho , TAR COMPOUND, and the M*ta» Thornton motored to Pierson t h e M id ia n i te s Iq to t h i n e linnd: hunwiay, where Mrs. Thornton, government formula and is T ho' night was well and O. K.” If JTpo Miss Jean Malcolm of Cleve­ The Seminole County Teachers’ for 3285, this cost covering railroad nlinvde r let e r p e o p le g o every This was done, nnd it was enough the Palatka district secretary, land, Ohio, and Mrs. S. A. Joy­ Association will meet at the Grad­ fare, tips and everything except m a n u n t ot h eh iso t hplnre. to convince Gideon that he was Paint that resists the climot-j o f . wmnt „ quick, reliable remedy for;■ inized a Woman’s Missionary ner of Jacksonville nre visiting ed School at Lake Monroe, Friday room and board while in Los An­ Hu th e p eo p le to o k v i c t u a l s In South. Don't wnsto your; cto u. g h s ,* colds and hoarseness Infor the work asigned to him the . ___ __ __u —. I n i n n n sllD t Ln n mm r i n tt r t V f i i t f i IfTY their h a n d , a n d t h e i r t r u m p e t s ; n n d , chosen n n ,| u„ nrQCP„,«p(i nll^ / v ; n , m money ciety. • on poor paint, consult the „ist upon FOLEY’S HONEY AND • their sister, Mrs. L. H. Gore. afteroon, Feb. 22. Mrs. tSella Ar- geles. he sent all t h e r e s t of I s r a e l e v ery I prOCOCtleU to PUt hi* forces naint man, II. A. Halverson, who t ^R COMPOUND. It haa all the w Mr. and Mrs. M. Blake and two rlngton, supervisor of the Sanford m a n u n t o Ills le n t , n n d r e t a in e d | Oat t i e array, The Literary Department held t h o s e t h r e e h u n d r e d m a n : a n d t h e ; Then came that wonderful proof has had a life long experience in curative qualities of pine tar anfJL p dtf Mrs. Dwight Babbitt, Mrs. J. M. children of Orlando have taken primary schools, till assist tho the paint business. You will not honey. Sold everywhere. )(cCaskill, Mrs. J. B. Skipper, rooms with Mrs. E. A. Farncli teachers of Monroe in arranging its regular meeting Wednesday fh it v«Vi“ d,#n l,rn,‘n,h h'm 1,1 ? ° f* Pow?r »nd man’s'faith the present. a program. A large crowd is ex­ with the charman, Mrs. Martin, that has rendered the name of go wrong. ues Harrison and Nina Cooley forMr. and Mrs. J. J. Cater of For­ pected to be present. presiding. The business meeting The book of Judges gives the Gideon immortal. Tho Christian tre a congenial party motoring The Monroe fish market was was made short as possible so that record of 12 judges whom Jehovah traveling men of the United States SUN PROOF PAINT FOUNTAIN INN - i i “ -idi where they syth, Ga., spent several days this _ Orlando on Friday week in Oviedo, the guests of Mr. entirely destroyed by fire of un­ more time could be given to the raised up to snve the Children of have given his nnni-j to their very Ittended tho Sub-Tropical Fair. Eustls, Florida and Mrs. W. J. Lawton. known origin Sunday night about reading of Drinkwatcr’* “Abraham Israel out of the hand of those thnt useful organisation. One of its ncIs sold by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Riddle and 10 o’clock. The fire department Lincoln." romplishments has been to put despoiled them. Is now open and the management”*03 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lyman of two children of Orlando spent Sun­ of Sanford was called as fear was This is a play without any love Although the people did not ai Bibles in the rooms of the hotels Sanford Paint Store takes pleasure in extending to the.. sndo and their guest, Mrs. day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. entertained thnt the bridge would interest and denis only with the of the country. ways hearken to their judges, bowSanford public and winter visitor*' Landman of St. Petersburg, Frank Norris. burn. The fish house was owned growth of a great man’s soul. Mr ing themselves down to other Lord- told that nu ho . ---- Gideon vllBl tht gods, . The Across from express office. ere among the out of town guests a most cordial invitation to vi|(lt •The County Federation of Wo­ by E. Stafford aid was covered by Lucian Phillips, who took the part and turning aside front the way in |{Ja“ t0° ,m“ nY that the num' s hosplthe charity ball Friday cven- man’s clubs met in Oviedo Satur­ insurance. the Inn and partake of its _(7 of Abraham... Lincoln, brought nn il­ .. , ... , which their fathers walked, the r t ducet;, "lest Israel tality. The Inn is delightfully lb- l,wCi day afternoon. In spite of the bad Members of tho Seminole Ath lustrated libretto of this play, Lord was with tlnse whom He I jaunt themselves against me, say cntetl and offers to it* guests evjjF weather tho attendance was quite, letic Club of this place attended showing pictures of the home in | selected and strengthcnetl them ing. Mine ----own L hqnd* ’hath‘ "’savwi A RELIABLE COUGH REMEDY comfort and enjoyment. Tho Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Vorhees, who good and the meeting was a very;tho meeting Friday night at Sam- Springfield; and the staging of the for their task of protecting tho me, although there were only 32,Why experiment with unknown cuisine nnd dining room service M t ; tri been the guests of Mr. and enjoyable one. A splendid dinner uel Wilkinson’s office in the play. ...... . ,iiu ____ __ Children of Irrael front their cnc 000 as agninst an enemy that “lav remedies lor that enught or cold .. at tho same high de*, Archie Betts for the past was served. About $50 was rais- Miisch building, Sanford. The The parts of the two chroniclers along in the valley like grass­ when yo» ®nn stwure FOLEY'S j maintained These 12 judges were: of excellence that permeate* ek, left Friday afternoon, for ed Fridny night by the ploy which following new officers were elect­ were rend by Sirs. M. 31. Martin mics. ft* irrw tsv AND iM im n rn M P m iN n v thc cntirc P9UlblishmenL TAR COMPOUND? Gthniel, of the tribe of Judah, hoppers for multitude; and their HONEY itif home la Plainsfleld, N. J. w h s given by the Civic commit­ ed: Samuel A. B. Wilkinson, pres­ and Mrs. John Lconardi; Sirs. who was a nephew of Caleb. camels wore withc-ut number, as It is n safe nnd rollnhlo remedy ;:,vJotr Telephone 124 Eustls. tee of the Woman’s Club. ident; Joe Ludwig and Philip Abraham Lincoln was effectively for tho relief of coughs, colds, Ehud wan of the tribe of Benjn- multitude,"' lh' 1^. and^hfrS.'SanTord flotntMr3. J. A. P ratt and Mrs. M. P. Boch, vice presidents; Gus Schmah, rend by Mrs. n. E. Toler, Susan the* min; ,ld,! r" ' hoarseness, i.Equally,haneftcinl for Shamgar, the third judge, tnnounce the birth of a dough- Bell of Prattville, Ala., were the buDuawk* managerr • Brklio-‘ Bewderr Maid, Mrs;-Mort8n-"Thnrpen7*'Mn C b o o s im *bo Bravest Mrs-;"MortBn*"trtTjrpen7*'MriTrii*i,f.foK,ItJsy,thatru-yvsr."***- -1 . yquntrand okL M et. Anofv.CornfU.,;.r..M»ny pfqnle,why,.don't hayq to . _r on Saturday Feb. 16, at Fer- guests of Mrs. L. R. Mitchell this treasurer, and Miss Violet Swag- Stone, Mrs.. Moffitt; Jennings, Mrs. Ucborah, the fourth judge, tho I , ' 'from the' Brmgclon, N. boiught* work do work and many pepofe w5q: , ridrLaughton hospital. The lit- week. They left Saturday for gerty, secretary. Pie and coffee Lconardi; Mr. beward, Mrs. Stella only • wdman ■ * ■ * ■ I Aimurhtv. nmong the 12, admin-1 m Y. Gideon asked alt who FOLEY’S HONEY AND ”TAR .................... ” do have to work don't. 'V f* maiden weighs six and a half Wildwood and Coleman. were served and a very interesting Arrington; Southern delegates, Isteretl justice under a pulm treo | , :ro ‘oarful and afraid to depart COMPOUND"" for my cold and find unds. meeting was hold. , The Woman’s Missionary So­ Miss Agnes Berner and Miss Lovic Do you remember whnt you were Bethel. Her victory over ,pMeed. Twenty-two it great.” Insist upon .the genuine. ciety of the Methodist Church Mrs. T.E . Wain right hns been Turner; Mr, Chase, Mrs. Earnest near thousand availed themselves of tho Refuse substitutes. Sold every­ worried about this time last fall? Sisera is celebrated in a famous LIBRARY NOTES. held nn all-day meeting Tuesday brought home from I)r. Robinson’s Krupt. Wo don’t. Very few do. ascribed to Deborah and Barak, tnrmnUn ty l° rotlro* liv in g but where. Two handsome pairs of and* at the club- house. Dinner was Infirmary at Sanford, where she ____ __ __ _ ...„ of the rplay ..WJ ode Alter the reading J /A ' hI the Lord said ----------- —------ ~ who assisted her. tiw have Just been presented to served*and the proceeds therefrom has been confined since Christmas. Mrs. Martin, the chairman, passed Tola, of tho tribe of Issachnr, unto Gjdeon, The people arc yet too Library h L ibrary by Mrs. Alic A lice E . Hill will be used in local work. Sho continues seriously ill. T h e , a picture of Drinkwatcr and told was the sixth judge; and Jair, who many, and he asked to select from W e a r * L rA lu n L a b e l " T a i l o r e d - t o - M e u N U : c C l o t h e s . , , Mr. S. 0. Chase, for which Mr. and Mrs. Cono and two following Hons and daughters' something of his onrly struggles came front the Gilead country and his reduced army those thnt "Inp- All-Wool, gaberdine, serge, worsted, broadcloth, etc., ^ny -o* toy thanks are extended. They daughters of Sanford have taken have been culled to her bedside: land how remarknblc it was for an judged for 22 j-cars, was the peth of the water with his tongue, style suit only $25. rill add greatly to the comfort of rooms from Mrs. W. E. Young "n(* Harry Rabun, Lake Englishman to write so undorstandh Jophthu, of Gilead, was as a dog lappeth." e Library and to the appearance for the winter. j Worth, Mr., and Mrs. John Rice, i ingly uf" one of‘ the greatest seventh. This has been construed as a the eighth judge, and Ibzan of Scotch Woolen Mills the fireplaces. Interest of this Gambol Mncfarlan of Jackson-i Miami. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Miller, | Americans, test; some of the soldiers scooped Bethlehem was tho ninth. Elon, nd in the welfare of the Library vilie is spending a few day* with Fort Worth, Texas, Rev, A. A.i _____ the tribe of Zebulum, -.-as tho tenth up water as they ran, while others 1105 East Second Street. Between Palmetto nnd Sanford h i s parents, Rev. nnd 31rs. Alar; much appreciated. Avenues. I’Iat to n*hjtmVnCph I*IJron M Th ' Tho Department of tho Judge and judged Israel for 10 deliberately got down on their 1’or the Calendar: Macfartan. knees to drink. Only 300 men stood years. Abdon, of Ibc tribe of Eph­ w S i X h t I n r i m Theobald Woman’s Club held its annual Friday — Library closed on Mr. and Mrs. Heims nnd two wainnght, Jacksonville. Mr. and meeting Wednesday. Matters of was the eleventh judge and 0 7on aat “,nd lho remaining fuhington’s birthday. children nre located at the Cush-, Mrs. Spencer Wninright, Oviedo. great importance to the music raim, 9,700 were dismissed for the time held the office for eight years. Saturday—Story hour ot Library Ing House while Mr. Helms is nti .Mrs. Kate Keeling nnd niece, uolng. Called to God'* Work , 3 p. m. work on the new extension of the Miss Thrlma Lake, have return- a°mong°these be?ne thX ublcct of Samson, of the tribe of Dun. was i ? h,e-n Hhleon, tho farmer-general, Atlnntic Coast ^Lm^ Railway. ^ J ^ o Louisville after visiting r e l a - j ^ ijyer Mcnmrial nt Winter Park! the twelfth judge, nnd, next t » led his little band of 300 against WEST SIDE PARENT-TEACH­ Mr*. the most conspicuous one the unnumbered opponents, encour­ daughters hnd n narrow escape Mrs. Jordan, who has heen un^°.?*ve 95 to Gideon, ERS’ ASSOCIATION. noitf The memorial is u proj­ in the list. text for today aged by a dream which one of the The regular meeting of the W"*t from injury Monday morning when der treatment at the* Waycntas ect of the Music Clubs of the state, deals only withOur Gideon, fifth of thu Me Parent-Toachcrs' Associa their Ford car turned over in the hospital, has returned homo. th” the memory of Florida’* Judges, who was leaning a simph xm was held Thursday afternoon;ditch on the Sanford road near the Miss Ruth Cnin of Dothan, Ga., honoring Gideon divided his 300 men into youngest nnd most brilliant com­ life nnd owed all of his strength nth » good attendance ot mom- Swope farm curve, They iwere' is n guest of JIrs. Jordan, to the favour .of the Lord who three companies, giving to each Susan Dyer. The meeting was called to en route to Sanford where th e1 .Mrs. E, F. Kaiserman has re- poser, The band sheiul has been for called him and diret:cd him in his rnnn a trumpet, an empty pitcher rdtr by the chairman, Mrs. L. M. young ladies’ attend high school.; turned home after an operation at some and a lamp within the pitcher! K B B B B B i t a a a r years under tho auspices of work. ■ B B B B B B N tfM ™*ell, and was opened by re- ro rtu t •’ortunatcly no one was hurt and Kcrnald-Laughton Infirmary, San- this department They wero commanded to watch and Wednesday Cinclnnntus, the great Roman **bi‘g the .twenty,-third paslm. the car was not seriously damaged.; ford. was placet! in the saving fund who wus twice called from tho | hbn and do ns he did. At a signal J. I. Lively of Lake Stearns' Mrs. M. L. Fletcher anti son, $10 this. 1>( chairman then read the same plow, to guide the cestlny of his | 5° bu ff'ven by him, they were to »dm in the Indian Sign Language, spent Sunday and Monday with Howlett, will spend the week-end forTho nation, left u name which hns, for,*"®'* ,flc trtinipe:*, break the election resulted as follow*: Jiis family in Oviedo. jnt Jacksonville. nil was followed by the Lord's 2,000 years, been given to furmers pRchers and *hout, “The sword of Chuirman, airs. Ii. P. Drummond; On Monday night, under the nus-' Miss .Margaret Kaiserman has vice-chairman, Mrs. W. L. Henley; ftjer. After the rending of the who have been summoned hy their the Lord, and of GideonP—not tho . 'mutes by the secretary and the pices of the Epworth League, uc, a ; returned hoe uftcr spending two ™ > y: country-men to perform great sword of Gideon and ot the Lord,!] tit thu weeks with her cousins. Misses *fc^ tn*'y'treaxuier' ?.r8, . vjoI routine of business trans­ picture show was given at patriotic tasks. !l!i..the 8W0Jd ot Gideon nloim, hut picture • Eleanor anti Elhel Bolly, West F ° * 'ch“ru» director, Mrs. Leak. ited, Mrs. J. A. Rumley was Methodist church. The picture But Cincinnatus was not the hri.t " Sr.nforil T5is has been one of the most iected as secretary and treasurer. shown was “The Life of Christ.". Spnford. filfcon “°r< ° f tHe L° rtl aml ,)f " During the program, Ella Mae Before the completion of the pic- Mr. and Mrs. A. Merritt spent successful years of the depart- first farmer to be so called. The Roman lived about 500 years be­ ... r,f,eils »«>rd of thc Lord!" ;row gave a reading "Sly V’alen- tu re t w o b u Ibs we re burned days* ‘at D ^ to n a 'th l. w e V k U ^ ;, 0W P uni er ,t,w fore Christ; 300 years earlier, His little band was faithful to a in the_ ______ machine_______ and the operators Miss Hazel Harrison of Chiefi _ ^e" Mrs. George Huff rend an ____ boobme one of the strongest de­ Amos left hit) herd of goats and man. They surrounded the camp wero unable to complete the pic-1 land, Fla., is visiting relatives has Ktereding nrticle "Sly Boy,” partments of the dub and the en­ the cate of sycamotc trues to as­ and at the signal, revealed tiieir lira. E. P. Morse gave a most ture. Tickets were returned and here. tire club unites in congratulating sume thc role of n prophet of Is­ lights and cried. “The sword of the 'druclive talk on the luneh-room. _ — _______ _____ _ __.... thu same show will be repeated —-------------HOW MUCH OF THIS DE­ rael in thc days when the luxury Lord and of Gideonl" They did dter the program, the hostesses, j Monday night of next week. On i SIRS. PERRYMAN IIONOREE Mrs. Henley on her signal success. of the rich was ro'.ting away the their purt and the enemy "ran, and MAND FOR MERCHANDISE Jr*. Rumley, Sirs. Howell, Mrs. Wednesday evening the same pic-. ...................... ....... AT BRIDGE .PARTY. foundations of Israel. A hundred cried, and fled. The Lord did His Jaff and Mrs. Wolfe served hot ture was shown at Geneva most* Mrc. V. E. Perryman of Atlanta. ... lose. waning to rent thu years part, also, which was to "set every before this, iJlisha left his WILL REACH YOUR STORE? aocolate, sandwiches and wafers. successfully. Jthe guest of Mrs. S. E. Barrett, ..H!?'18 *™ib .room will please 1w as the charming ehnrm im r honorce, bnnnree Friday Friilnu call Mrs. A. M. Phillips, ’phone No. plow standing in tho furrow to man s sword against hi« fellow. * Mrs. M. Sistrunk and children!was the mantle • - ,ch fell from then the rest of Gideon’s army TL CHARITY BALL. have returned to their home near i afternoon when Mrs. A. P. Con- 308-W. Mrs. Phillips is the effi- receive Elijuh when latter ascended All depends on how many people Thi- cahrity ball given by the Oviedo. ! nelly entertained nt bridge at h er1?*™1 a*slst«nt hous® chairman nnd in a chariot ofthe &SJ3L “ n,i ”low fire. has entire charge of the rentals. ,'*ajc Department of the WornSir. and Mrs. L. E. Jordan have home on Myrtle Avenue. yi An impossible story? It might But mure than 30J years before know about your values and ser­ n» Club, Friday evening at the moved into their new cottage on; A profusion of lovely garden n n v TON Itn n ifK f’l lift i Elisha a day, Gideon left tho IKeem so if only hiutinn power had armory for the benefit of the Sanfoui ■road and Park Avenue, flowers adorned the various rooms vice. \ X J ] „ t X,Tn ‘f threshing of wheat to undertake tmgogetl in the conflict, but when wtpitnl, was a huge success. Although the house is not yet where thc card tables were ar»rt •idav aftoVnoon w n X th rh r jl!,! ' thlJ ‘loHverancc of thc Children of ‘he God of Battles is in command. The new armory is an ideal place completed, it is ready for occu- ranged. “ra dance with its seven thousand pancy and work of completion will The afternoon passed all too TELL THEM! " ^ V h T u fd „li'tu h Th~- "could '" Sbring e-r- fear 1“!“ ................. into the hearts »» of .**• °f floor space, with splendid go on as rapidly as the material quickly in the game of bridge, and den at her home on Laurel AveAs has often occurred since, tb e ! ‘be enemy and to frightened men thtiiatlon and other necessary, arrive#. when she entertained the * _ at a late hour, scores were countmtmibersXf the f i n To?''Bridge ^ m e r s Werli at U at time’ the ^ 0 trumpets would sound like as Tell them of your quality goods; aniforts. . — *■ '.nsuiuiv inuusiipe trowu, A- J, Bass and J. I-. Winter of (d and prizes awarded. Mrs. cjuh. And the immense crowd ^ ; victims of injustice. The maurading ”1an,y» thousand, whiie 300 lan lamps 'Friday evening was well ta|cen >the S. A. L. Railway were Oviedo Jgmei G. Sharon holding high and how they can save money by ■V? 1>L ' 1 j visitors Thursday.. score was given a basket of cut Sweet peas in the pastel tints ! I » : n nrr»n,rx> l in ,-rv.ini h n . I ‘he fields of the Hebrews and curry , at»ri* of heaven had fallen down were arranged in crystal baskets I inc " c o n ^ a ano cany A| one end of the large auditb- i Mrs. H. B. McCall hns returned flowers. Mr*. Ferryman, honoree, trading at your store. Say it ‘Um several tables filled with fn- ] from a vl3tt to relatives at Lake- was presented n souvenir ten in the rooms and the score cards nway thir crop*. The suffering was ; «P»n them. very great and the people wero in t A broken pitcher, plus God is were also i:i floral design. ar* of all kinds, were placed and-land. spoon. through thc advertising columns 'mightier than a two-edged sword After a number of spirited despair. jestded over by Mrs. D. L. Miss Mable Swope is spending Following the nw.irding of the of the Sanford Herald. In thc sixth chapter of the Book m the hund3 of a man. Gonzalez, the week-end with her parents, prizes, the hostess served delicious games of bridge, scores' were The Israelites were very grate­ counted nnd the prize for top score, of Judges we read that “there came *; ••• n . ncwmiin and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Swope. refreshments. '•i i>*igeri During th b ;various J^ Ni Stewurt has retunied from' The afternoon was of cxcoption- an (mibJudcrcd towel. went '-o an nngol of the Lord, and sat under ful to Gideon for delivering them •The Herald is read daily by the .rr )In. Lth c ir. pernios—so grateful ttlure dances favors of confetti, a business trip to South Carolina. nl enjoyment to the guests and Mrs. Ben Caswell Refreshments of creamed chick­ nn onk which was in Ophrah, that that they suul unto him, "Rule thou : The members of the nOviedo huge mass of buyers who make up l*P*. noise-makers, etc., were used. L "tl' " pj0vedJ a“ most* delightful courtesy, mij , Hrinks of all kinds were chapter of the U. D. C. held an all-: The cordial hospitality of Mrs. en in patties, hot rolls, pickles, pertained unto Jonah the Abiezritc: over us, both thou, and thy son, our community. It is the messen­ i “II during the evening, by day meeting Thursday at tho home-Connelly was reflected in every strawberries, with whipped cream ' and his son Gideon threshed wheat and thy son’s son also.” But of Mrs. O. G. Wolcott at Lake detail. Allen Jones. a-id corfee were served a t the con- 1by the winepress, to hide it from Gideon said, “ I will not rule over ger that calls the people to mer­ meeting Invited to meet Sirs. ___ Perryman The music was splendid a n d Charm. ______ The _________ .. was r for the , __ _ you, neither shall my son rule over f}3 furnished by Ahern’s orchestra purpose of making a quilt for the were Mrs. Janies G. Sharon, Mrs. chants’ counters. substitute for nn absent club mem. ’ ^ a PPcnrp<! ur|to him, nnd you; the Lord ahull rule over you." Orlando Soldiers Home in Jacksonville. _ ... ... . Orlando. her. 1 sau* uat° him, The Lord is with A noble sentiment—and the last , xuito a large sum was realized Rev. and Mrs. Alan Maefarlnn; . . . . ■■' I Advertise in the Herald and you The club members present were .thee, thou mighty man of valour." i noble sentiment recorded of him S ? 'be affair, which will be and sons Gambol nnd Nolan, Miss, spending tne winter at Sanford. Hired for necessary equipment Janet Macfarlan and Miss Pattyi Jlr. and Mrs. Fields were Or- Mrs. Ben^ Caswell, Mrs. Ed Betts, Gideon had an inquiring mind A Snare Unto Gideon” are sure of getting your share of .......„J|11U1), ’uesday. Mrs. J. D. Woodruff, Mrs. James ■ . . ..... .. .. . .. , ‘“'the hospital. *'* * Poston were Orlando visitors •lando visitor* on Tuesday. H. Lee and chilRidge, 3Irs. W. W. Potter, Mrs. P1 1 * a luestl°a to the angel, While he would pot accept the •'umbers of out of town people, Thursday, where they attended the Mr. and Mrs. J. the demand f o r merchandise day in Orlando C. It. Kirtley. | Oh my Lord," he said, ,:if the authority that they offered to be­ iLr1.*1 voted! Midwinter Fa Fair. dren spent Thursday «ye 'a' attendance and toll voted' Lord be with us, why then is all stow upon him, ho asked each man is 'lance the.m ost delightful ever. A ^ d ap ies,./_Ar(¥,14.nndiHi(rns °* and Altamonte Springs. throughout 1924. were hou^e guests ' The cold weather continues this befallen us? and where be all L JJngcy )ds6 week, steadily but there seems to be lit­ S. 0. Chase, rMs. Frank Miller, his miracles which our fathers told to give him the earrings of his prey .and they did so. Thc ear­ Z"?r,nl? efforts in making .this Mra. Burns is an a aunt of Mr. tle damage to the vegetables so 3frs. F. J. Gonzalez, Mrs. S> E. :i.| Barrett, Mrs. D. L. Thrasher, and U» of. saying, Did not the Lord rings totalled in weight 1,700 S a ' ,fY.Ingo's nnd thc tw o |adiiM"hre!fnr. iiiiH ik iiiiim iH iu n a iiH iM im n u in n iim i Mr*. Donnn Turner. n 7-; u S ^ ° 5 ' *«* ^ ’•wsa-.'Ss. afc “ i» SPEED UP YO rsrA 'rttt'& z"iaSr& i mmm T S & b JS Z * " In 1 9 2 4 c,u* * uzstiuszr** ..'it; i _____________________ �uwm*, W" »ir ■H has En v i a b l e record There’s A Man at The Curb To'Serve You ' '.Disregard of basketball etiquette %»• the feature of the rough and tumble battle between the . City ‘Dragons and the Masked Wonders flrom Sanford last night a t the Or­ lando gymnasium with the* locals emerging the better of the argu­ ment by a 38 to 22 count. V Two minutes of masked play eras enough for the visiting con­ tingent and thereafter finding that the Dragon type of warfare was far from being of the mediocre type they attempted to stru t with no handicap in the line of blindm. , Staggar served in eight courses proved the largest of the necesis In the way of a Sanford victory. Anderson, with a number of stel­ lar shots, and Vlckcry’a consistent hard playing were the* other Or­ lando aatclitcs. Palmer, center for tho visitors, played probably the most consistent game for the losing aggregation. The score: Sanford (22)............ Orlando (38) MeLucns (4) ........... (10) Stagger r. f# Moyer ( 8 ) ............... (1)0 Anderson 1. f. •Palmer (8) .................... (1) Little S2r>0,000 SEAWALL DAYTONA, Feb. 10.—Plans, presented to the city commission^* ers for waterfront improvements here, call for a straight seawall, widening and paving of Bench Bach .......................... (8) Vickery I T u ttle ..............................(2) Wynn | Local Basket ball Teams W ill Play St. Cloud Tonight 128 feet between the walk and the seawall for park purposes, a t u total cost of about $250,000. A survey has been made by nn en­ gineer employed for the purpose. I ■ The Sanford High School boys l and girls basketball teams will ,j meet the teams from the St. Cloud Wnlter Bach, who played quarterback on the Sanford High School High School tonight at 7:30 o’clock l nt tho grammar school court, it football team during the past season, received much favorable com­ was announced today. ment on his exceptional playing and was mentioned by several sports The Sanford tennis are in cx- writers and coaches as tnc best quarter in state scholastic circles. Young Ilach came to Sanford from flushing High School in New York wheie he had previously made a gront record. GAINESVILLE, Feb. 15.—Bee­ keeping, besides being a worth while industtV, ns a hobby offers considerable returns in money and pleasure to the mnn who may choose or is able to spend a few hours' a week tending three or four or a half dozen colonies, says .f. C. Goodwin, apiary inspector of the State Plant Board of Florida. There is no reason why this busi­ ness should not be increased in Florida to a much greater extent over what it is and has been in the past. The Herald is indebted to Louis Niscnoff of tho Flushing Hally Times of New York for this pic­ ture end record of Walter Bach, who played the quarterback posi­ tion on tho local high school team la t season. Young Bach, who at present is not in school, gained nn enviable position record on the gridiron and was praised by inany ~aport'witters for hTs excellent generr.lsMp rqul all-around playing. Whether Bach will enter high school here again next fall is not known hut rfis many admirers hero and elsewhere hope that he will. Here So Bach's record while a student nt Flushing High school in New York: In Bach made the Flushing High school football team, ploy­ ing end and quarterback. This team won the championship of New , CUT T ill. OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY Bend this nil and ten rents to I Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Avc., i Chicago, HI,, writing your name j and address dearly. You will re_ccive a ten cent bottle of FOL­ EY'S HONEY AND TAR COM­ POUND for coughs, colds and 1 ‘hoarseness, also free sample pnekj aces of FOLEY HILLS, a diuretic , stimulant for the kidneys, and FO­ LEY CATHARTIC TABLETS for Constipation ami Biliousness. 1 These wonderful remedies have I helped millions of people. Try _..lhem! Sold everywhere COLD FA C T S That’s what the Herald Want Ads a re —cold facts— about things that are plan­ ned for your good. They are plain statements that will help you get what you are after in business, home or recreation. Read these cold facts ev­ ery day and soon it will strike you forcibly that there Is something you are missing. That is the help the Herald Wants can af­ ford you. Get accustomed to doing things by the Herald Want Ad method and you will find them profitable, even in the most trivial matters. Turn the cidd facts of the Herald Wants into gold in your pocket. To roach nil the people effectively — leave your Want Ad a t The Herald of­ fice. Phone us to send for it, or phone it to the Want Ad Department. gH O N E 148 BOSTON, Feh. Hi.—While Rube Ruth is conditioning nt I lot Springs, Ar!:., .i bull terrier which he bought recently, will be mi exhibition at tbe Eastern Hog dub show here next week. Aa a start toward developing, n kennel, he inis bought Cluudland Hot. nine-mot,th-nhl daughter of champions. After the show, the dug will be at Bubo's Sudbury farm not fur from Henry Fiml’u Wayside Inn. Soft Water FOR RADIATORS AND FOR WASHING CARS S T O P C O U G H IN G various New York and Brooklyn Coughs feverish condition* dailies. At this time Bach only throat andcause lung strain and lead to weighed 122 pounds. pneumonia and serious sickness, Thi 2nd and Magnolia In the spring of 1923 he played sooner you quit coughing the quicker baseball and was on both the base­ you will feel better nml ns to a bettor ball team and football teams for night's rest, I-eonunli’s Cough Syrup four years. Ho did not go out (Crcosotcd) ruses and soothes inIhinicd, raw throats, raises the phlegm for any other sports but in his without racking or strniuing, protect! leisure moments played basket­ tho lung’., anil removes tho cause of ball, hockey, tennis, besides doing tho trouble. lb* warned by tho first B B B B B a B B B B B a k B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B a a a B B a a a B a B B B a a a a B B B B a a a a B B B B B B B B B l iBBBBBRBBBRiiBaaBRaaHRMi la B B jja p a p a a a a a a B a a a H iip quite a bit of swimming and run­ cough. Get a bottle of Leoifardfi B B B B B B B B B B B B B B a B B B B B B B B B B flB flB B B B flB flB flB B a fla flB B B B B B B B B B B B B B E aa a B ' ning. ; i rough BXPi n ,(.CreQHfjtctU ;frffg yput All'pf tho touches In those sports drugsirt. Fine for coughs, colds grippe, croup, whooping cough ‘and tried to get him to go out for the bronchitis, Pleasant, 'ieasant, safe and sure. tennis named knowing his ubility but outside activities were too many to allow him any more time for sports other than football nml baseball. In addition to these honors lie wns chosen ns the most popular boy in school, was president of his class nl Flushing, president of the General Organization and the ath­ letic association, a member of the Service League, honor organization of the school; captain of the foot­ ball and baseball teams. "I have had trouble with YOU are being advertised to. When the sun shines, an inactive liver," wrote Mrs. S. Nichols, of 4412 Joe Jackson Wins when the flowers bloom, when dinner sends out its invit­ Spencer St., Houston, ITex. “ When I would get consti­ But Loses In Suit ing aroma—when any one of a thousand things happen pated, 1 would teel a light, dizzy feeling in my head. MILWAUKEE, Feb. Ifi.-Joc To get up In the morning to attract *your attention, you are being advertised to. Jackson, former outfielder of the with a lightness in the head Chicago American League baseball I * ** *%1 J;j and a trembly feeling Is otten clttb, emerged victor in his salary The purpose of any; advertisement is to attract your at­ a sign that the stomach is out suit and $18,000 bonus claims, of order. For this I took when tiie jury of tho circuit court tention and arouse your desire; to tell you what is new Thcdford's Black-Draught, returned u verdict awarding him and without a doubt can say SI5,700.10. Thejudge set aside the and good; to guide yoirto something you ought to have; I have never found Its equal verdict after severely scoring the in any liver medicine. I have jtihy for tho verdict in face of the used it a tong time, when to make you happier and more comfortable; to save you evidence presented and dismissed lood does not seem to set in the action. well, or the stomach is a money and make life easier for you. • little sour." IIEl,HKD LITTLE GILL'S COUGH “ HOLEY’S HONEY AND TAR COM HOUND is tine. My little girl had an awful cough. I got a bottle of FOLEY’S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND nnd gave her n few doses anil she was greatly re­ lieved,” writes Clyde II. Benson, MurUirook, Virginia. The best remedv for coughs, colds, hoarse­ ness; relieves promptly and effec­ tively. FOLEY’S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND bus stood the test of time, serving three genera­ tions. N g B ffi | T h ed ford ’s | n teeth the right wav a dentifrice that not scratch or scour, sh your teeth clenn with So, read advertisements. They will give you the latest ideas and improvements. They will help you to live better and dress better at less cost. You’ll be surprised at the. world of interest and the wealth of new ideas that you’ll find in reading the adver­ tisements in this paper. Advertisements are daily records of progress. They are the reports to you of merchants and manufacturers who work for you, telling what has been accomplished for your benefit. Take advantage of them. WE LOAN MONEY TO SALARIED PEOPLE AND WAGE EARNERS ON MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN. WE DISCOUNT ALL KINDS OP GOOD INSTALLMENT PAPERS. SIX PER CENT PAID ON SAVINGS The Officers of this Institution are under $30,000.00 Surety Bond F. W. PLEDGER, President 209 Magnolia Ave, — Phone 2.11------- G. E. McCALL, Manager Don’t let a day slip by with out reading the Adver­ tisements �i~Vi .'* T"**"*Tr i '» . 1* ’ *' ■ -* -%.• ••*«* -. >1 r/j;r:nt 't-- . • t-*/*.--*' >AY, FEBRUARY Iff, 1024 TELEPHONE 148 AND DICTATE YOUR WANT A B -C O U R T E O U S, PROMPT AND EFFICIENT SERVICE FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS Sanford Dally Herald ffANT-AD RATES Term s: Cash In ‘Advance j T r l r p l i a n r d a d s . w ill bp i f * „ h « I f r o m p n t r a a j £»» >JPJ*-, Irrlo r I n i h M oU i ’.'H r l pn) »■**<. M Jl. I T ln 'f ................................ I 0*1 « II» p I Tlntrx ............ Nr a line % T im e . ............ ............—■■ Hr a ll n r •g T in ira ...... Je a liar Black F a c e - T y p o d o u b le ab ov e lint ci*. The r e d u c e d d a t e * n r e f o r c o n ­ se c u tiv e timertloii*. gli w o rd * o f a v e r a g o IcnRtli arc c o u n t e d a lino. Minimum C h arlie 3Uc f u r llrst jn ecrtlo n . ,, All a d v e r t i s i n g In r e s t r i c t e d r tp, n ro p er c l a s s i f i c a t i o n , if a n e r r o r In m a d e T h e Hnnfard 11e r a Id w ill b e re s p o n sib le fnr only o n e I n c o r r e c t Insertion, ihe a d v e r t i s e r , f o r s u b s e q u e n t Insi.rlloiix. T h e o ff ic e sh o u ld lie notified I m m e d i a t e l y In cnee of ' rr,’‘' TO- A O V K H T I S E n s . A H e r a ld rep rc N e n ln tlv n th o r nut;lily f a m i l i a r w i t h rate* , ru le s •nil c la s s if ic a tio n , w ill r Ivo you con* ti 1•■to I n f o r m a t i o n . A nd It yon w ish , t h e y w ill n*sl*t y o u In wording y o u r w a n t n d to nmko It m o re effective. M II'U H T X A T N OTICE, A d v e r t i s e r s nliould g iv e t h e i r • I r r i t o r p n s t u f f i c n a d d r e s s ns well a s t h r l r plionu n u m b e r If they iloslro r e s u l t s . A b o u t one m u t e r o u t o f a th o u s a n d h a s a Irielihonr. an d t h e o th e r s c a n 't com m u nicate w i t h y ou u n le s s they k n o w y o u r a d d r e s s . All tils r u n ti n a n n r r M I N T h r mu lie In p e r s o n n t T h e Snnluril l l r r n l d o f f ic e o r liy l e t ­ ter. T elep h o n e d l s e n n tl n n u r r s n r e n o t vnllil. C o urteous. P r o m p t , E f f i c ie n t S e rv ic e . , . . DRESSMAKING SALE 1)1ADAME E. G. TOUCIIAltD, FRENCH DRESSMAKER. I m po r ted h a n d e m b r o id ­ ered LINGERIE. DRESSES AND DAiSTS. HAMILTON HOTEL | BLOCK, WINTER PARK. FLA. tVANTEL—Onq second-hand Ford roadster or touring car, ' good condition. Will pny cash. T. R. Fetter, Valdez H o te l.__________ SPECIAL NOTICES f t ; I *1 • ti'*, !t ! UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT class Underwood Typewriters rent to reliable parties. > UmltvwAod- TypcRwibss- Aio- S. Muln Strce* Orlande, Fin. CLOGGED THROATS \VV:i jruur wind Is shut uT and hfatldns dilBcuU you try to mho the ihltsu by Muddculy contrarting l»’ Inns* and forcing nir through the limit. This Is hard on ymtr Innfi* pad intir throat and dilates tin; hinou ifvt ’]*. Cloused tli routs an' enllly. uni (fihkly iipcned, .phlegm raised uhd lb* Itr it Is noolhcd and healed by Leon­ ard;'* Cough Syrup (L'rrosotetl). It in -nt, straining, Inching and has t r:!'i'ild« antiseptic action. Lett rent}; tor cuuuiis, eolJs, bronchitis rriiip.', croup, aud wliuopius tourIi ic.f-. ytiro and pl.'ujunt. At you' ova:..;:. EASY SETTLEMENT The problem of filling needs is easily nettled on the principle of reciprocity, for what one has to sell the other wants to buy. This is the grent princi­ ple underlying Herald Want Ada and it has worked for years with such great suc­ cess that this form of ad­ vertising has come to lie very popular. The needs of one nre sup­ plied by the needs of another. Tilts process simply is the getting of the buyer nnd seller together and Herald Want Ads do that to per­ fection. Try them nnd sec. To reach all the people effectively — Heave your Want Ail nt The Htfrald of­ fice, Phone us to send for it or phonu it to tho Want Ad Department. PHONE 148 FOR SALK-—DeSoto paints and yanrishes at Sanford Novelty Works. aole a g e n ts.______154-tfc B “ -'T “ blueberries A «tree ee DiueDcrnes W ?, biaci<K ric!*—n11 varieties .jirabie for home and commercial planting. Largest nurseries. • Vlcoroua, well rooted pinnts Insure good early profits. For full information and illustrated catalog No. 9, write Southern Adapted Nurseries, linrtow, Fla. v«»n Cash Register. ncirmci*. Cost $60 when new. Will sell cheap. Inquire a t Sanford Herald office. - >■ ■?________ FOR SALE—Rhode Island eggs 15 egg* for $1.00. Ellsworth, Beardull Avenue, Sanford. Phone 3303, 83-tfp SANFORD STOVE' WORKS, 321 First Street. Next door to Smith Brothers. We sell, trade, and re­ pair all kinds of cook stoves. If your trouble is stove trouble, see us.___________________ EXPERT Typewriter cleaning and repairing. Call H. S. Pond, phone 225 or Peoples Bank. _____________________ 179-tfc NO person need become baldheaded. I have n nqwly invent­ ed mnchinc thr,t prevents snme. Wonderful for adding now life and growth to hair. Stps gray hairs. I rico $2.50. Write for pnrticulars, S. S. Boyd. laturens. S. C^__ FLORIDA MARVEL blackberry pinnts for snlc. Dr. J. SI. Adams. Pox 1083, St. Petersburg, Fin._ FOR SALE—Baby chicks, S. C. Rods, Barred Rocks, White Ttnd Sliver Wynndottos. S. C. White Leghorns, S. C. Anconas. Heavy egg producing Itrains. Pedigreed, exhibition r.nd utility matings. Custom hatching. WTrite today for prlccH, Sunnysido Hatchery, Box 18, I^jngwootl, Fla. FOR SALE—Rhode Island and White Leghorn eggs for setting 15 eggs for $1.00. Mrs. J. W. Pennington, French Ave and High St. PLANT your ornngo trees now, December January nnd February arc the best months. Every home should have some.' 10 per cent discount. II. F. Tiller, Paolo, Fla. FOR SALE—Pepper plants, j . C. Ellsworth, Uvurdull Ave. Phone 3303.____ FOR SALE—Hibiscus nnd Shhsta dalsey plants. Phone 345-J. SAUSAGE—for sale, pure pork, dried nnd smoked, 35 cents per lb. postpaid, cash. Minimum ship­ ment 3 lbs. Hums cured nnd smoked 40 cents per lb. delivered, $1.25 cash, balance C. 0. D. Sat­ isfaction guaranteed. Mrs. Enoch Sawyer,_Tiflon, Georgia.________ WE HAVE a shipment or assorted, well rooted Rose Bushes now en route to us and would he pleased to quote prices thereon in any quantity from one half dozen up. Allen Seed Co. H ELP~W ANTED WANTED—Help ot all kinds by many business houses. If you arc without a position, advertise on the classified page of The Herald. It will cost you only n few cents and you will reach thousands. WANTED—At tile Altamonte Ho­ tel, Altamonte Springs, Fla., a chambermaid. Only white help employed. Please write or sec us. Geo. E. Hates & Son. WANTED—I am at leisure at 2 P. M. Want clerical work, hooking preferred. Apply Box 1005. Herald. •NOTH' i u N o t i c e I m h e r e b y rtlvci* t h a t II. A. P a r n e ll , o f S e m in o le I'o u n ty . E lo rlil.i, t r a d i n g a s n v l e i t o . M e r c a iitlle t!u., Ihi a m a d e a n t u t . U r a n i u m o f -*H o f Ills, i \ ;.l mttl l o - r s n n a l p r o p e r t y , e x r e p t Hitch It* In e x e m p t *■>' l a w from f o r c e d n u ll, to me fo r th e lii'lledt o f a l l o f I i Im ri' ill t m i i . .anil a ll c r e d i t o r s o f tin- kii !il ti. A, I-’a r . Hell, a r e hr-reliy r e q u i r e , ! , w i t h i n n i s i v d a y s . If micti c r e d i t o r * r e s i d e lit t h i s S t a t e , o r If lie yottd t h e l i m ­ it* o f th l* S tate, tv .t h i ll four m o n th * , t o s u b m it to me Nw ora H l i it e in e t it s of ' . h e i r c U I iiih ;iK ullt*t salil i i M l i a i a r . l>a toil ( h i * l lr s t d a y o f Ke h r n a r y , r u n SALK REAL ESTATE LOST A N D FOUND FIVE ACRE Celery Farm a t a real bargain. E. F. Lane. FOR SALE—House and lot, modern in every respect. Two blocks from business canter. If , sold quick ’$3,000. tarfps. i T h u i s - a bargain. ' ■*•k l BUILDING MATERIAL AUTOMOBILES AND REPAIRS ARE YOU losing 'an opportunity to sell your property by not using the Herald Want Aus. The cost USED CAR DEPARTMENT is small, the results great.. Herald 1923 Dodge touring, almost now. If;you never read a line of any kind of news in Wants will work for you quickly. 1923 Douge Panel Delivery like this pnper, it's wcrlh a great mnny times what It FOUND—A coot on Celery Ave. new. ‘’easts you because it gives you every afternoon the lJodgo touring, 19^1. _ van nt Herald office. .___ __i Douge Roadster, 1919. . last and lowest pices for the day. “LOST AND FOUND,” a South HOUSE with #ight rooms on First Dodge 1922 touring. If you save only 50 cents a day on your shipping, Sea Island picture, at the Milsne S t, closo in, fine location.1 All Dodge 3-4 ton truck. it- would represent one hundred and fifty dollars tonight. A picture portraying the conveniences, $4250 takes it. One Dodge touring, 1920. customs of this tropical country. a year. 1922 Hupmobile touring. Free tickets for Mrs. Robert Hines. BUNGALO\V on Sanfprd Ave. Lexington Lark (sport). All modern. 5 rooms. Front One Worm-drive Ford truck. Doesn't matter what the prices were yesterday— nnd back porch, $2750. 8 touring, 7 passenger. ROOMS FOR RENT Olds Chandler touring. 10 ACRES with small new house Ford touring, 1922. Doesn’t matter are going to bn.tomor* just comptctedj fine place ' for Buick touring. 1919. 7 passenger. ARE YOU—Looking for a good chickens, fruit and vegetables,: room. If you don't find one list­ Bulck touring, 1918. row— $950. Must be sold quick. ed in this column, insert a smalt Reo Speedster Truck. 1922. Light torn truck. • want nd nnd you will receive tho Whnt's the last lowest prices today—The Wc have the property nnd sell best listings in the city._______ 1917 Buick touring. strictly at the ownyrg price. Call1 1 1-2 ton International truck. Herald tells youl ROOM nnd bonrd, $8.00. 402 First nnd sec us. ? Ford House Car. _ S t._________________________ THE SEMINOLE REALTY CO. SANFORD MOTOR CO. FOlt RENT—One furnished room Se(plnolo Hotel Annex. Dodge Dealers. dose In, private home. 203 East _________ Phono 3._______ ___ FOlt SALK—8-room house on Onk I wish to announce that I am n Third S t . ____ *______________ DODGE touring car in < perfect Ave. with extra large lot. E. POLITICAL i candidate for Clerk of the Circuit FOR RENT—Two nicely furnish­ F. Lane. ____ condition, riirvcn 8,000 miles. of Seminole Co., subj?ct to ed housekeeping rooms, $20.00 $450.00, FOR SALE—By owner , small ANNOUNCEMENTS Court $50 00 down nnd $35.00 Democratic primary, June third. per month. 312 or 314 East 5th house on corner lot, every con­ FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF per month.* Address “ Business If eloctod, 1 promise tho faithful S t _______ ________ H2” care Sanford venience. Ton minutes' walk froni Herald. PUBLIC INSTRUCTION ' performance of tila duties con­ FOR RENT—Nice light house­ P. O. Terms or will exchange for I hereby announce my candidacy nected with that office. FORDS keeping rooms., 1020 Union Tampa property. A. N. care P. Ot for rc-olection to the office of W. 1- MORGAN. New ond Used Ave._ __________________ Box 245, Sanford. county superintendent of public ROADSTERS FOR SHERIFF FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. FOR SALE—Good Orange Grove instruction of Seminole County, 402 Oak Ave. land on small lake. E. F. Lane. subject to the Democratic primary To the Voters of Seminole County: TOURINGS • I hereby announce myself a can­ COUPES FOR SALE—Apartment -House. to be held on June 3rd, 1921. ________ _ T. W. LAWTON._ didate for Sheriff of Seminole HOUSES FOR RENT SEDANS Good Investment E. F. Lone. County subject to the action of tho TON TRUCKS FOR SHERIFF. " FOR SALE—At Coronado,. Bench Cash or terms. I hereby unnounce myself as a Dumocratlc primnry to be held on FOR KENT—Garajto, corner 11th an eight room furnished house ‘June 3rd. It I am elected 1 pledge We Sell or trade. candidate for the olficu of Shari.? with two lots. located on Flagler myself to fulfill the duties of this _aruMElm Ave. M. Schneider. _ EDWARD HIGGINS, Ave., good incomu property. Mrs. of Seminole County, subject to.the office to the best of my ability. FOR RENT—Six months or year Authorized Ford Dealer Democratic primnry June, 1921. D. A. Kelly, 217 E. 3rd St. ‘ ■_______________ E. E. BRADY. —from May first—comfortably ___________ Sanford.___________ W. A. TILLIS. FOR SALE—Horiso nnd lot for _____________ {Advertisement.) furnished house, six sleeping FOR CLERK OF COURT one thousand dollars. E. L. Lane. rooms. Inquiro 318 Magnolia Ave. INVESTIGATE OUR USED CAR I hereby announce my enndiFOR CLERK CIRCUIT COURT . . , „ . , TWO fifty foot lots together on DEPARTMENT. 1 hereby nnnouncc thnt I am n “J T ‘or i*10 office of Clerk of the FOR RENTi —Smnll * fumisheil good dcslrublc corner. Price $1250. candidate for the office of Clork Circuit Court, Seminole County, eottaKc. All conveniences. Phone Terms very reasonable. H. B. of tlie Circuit Court of Seminole' Florida, subject to the decision of 200.___ _____________________ Maxwell Touring Lewis & Co._ Chnmlter Touring County, subject to the uction of tho the Democratic Primnry to bo ! FOR RENT—Furnished npnrtFOft SALE—Two lots . on Bark Democratic primary in June, 1924. belli on June 3rtl, A. D., 1921. I Ford Sedan ment 311 Park Ave, otnml for efficiency and scrvico in Ave. Fncing East. Good InHudson Touring . 11. H. CHAPPELL. ofi'icc. vestment. E. F, Lnne. Scripps-Booth TnurinR •(Advertjscment) VANCE E DOUGLASS. Oakland Touring CHILDREN’S FATAL DISEASES FOR COUNTY PROSECUTING WANTED Worms nnd narniites in the in­ ATTORNEY. FOR "SHERIFF testines of children undermine KENT VULCANIZING WORKS MISCELLANEOUS I wish to nnnouncc thnt I shall I hereby announce myself n can­ health and so weaken their vitality WANTED—Your old furniture. be a candidate for the office of didate for reelection to the office thnt they ate unable to resist the County Prosecuting Attorney, #ubof Seminole county sub­ so fatal to child life. The Many people in Sanford would ect to the endorsement of the of sheriff to the action of the Demo­ diseases safe course is to give n few doses dku to buy second h,aui furniture. lemoerntic voters at the June 3rd, ject cratic primary to bo held on June of White's Cream Vermifuge, ItAdvertise your spare pieces in tho 3. If elected for nnothcr term I destroys and expels tho worms Herald Want Ads and sell them primary. GEORGE C. HERRING. pledge to fulfill *the duties of tho without the slightest injury to the quickly. Phono 148 nnd the want office in the same efficient manner health or activity of the child. I FOlt COUNTY JUDGE . ad department will be glad to inI hereby announce myself ns a that 1 have conducted it in the Price 35c. Sold by all lending icrt your ad.________________ candidate for the office of County ptfst. druggists. C. M. HAND. Judge of Seminole County, aubjert ; ■ ____ Card* of Sanford's Reputable PUBLIC stenographer. Phone to the Democratic primary, Juno 3, Coolidge snyH he will meet the 1 Professional Men, each of FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNKY 319. 107 Park Ave. 1024. I pledge faithful service 1 desire to nnnouncc to the citi­ farming problems, tlopu he doesn't [ >nould you nominate me. whom, In his chosen profession zens of Seminole County thnt I ifm shake huntls and piths them by. WANTED—One or two boarders ________ J. G. SHARON. the Herald recummcnds to the n, candidate for the nomination to In private family, $8 with two FOR COUNTY JUDGE All the world problems m ust be ■ --o u fri-ra t ------M l Prosecuting Attorney for tho people. room $10 per wool.'. 1102 Magno­ I horopy announce my cuujllilacy County Court of Seminole County, settled every tiny to make room fo,' lia Ave. p for the office of County Judge! sub feet to tho action of the Demo- more wot Id problems. WANTED—liumn with bath, of Seminole County, subject to tni'jTT^T^jPHntHyy. 'j'dntf'3rd, 1924. I kitchenette. Close in. One per­ action nf the vote-s nt the Demo- v,HI be kTatcful for your vole nnd son. Apply Box E., Sanford lfer- cratic primary Jun« 3. Lloyd C. Bebout 1 ‘ the nomination. Daily Fashion Hint nld._______ JOHN G. LEONARDY. • ERNEST F. HOUSEHOLDER. Traffic Munnger WANT to hear from owner having FOR TAX COLLECTOR FOR*COUNTY JUDGE. 419 First National Bnnk Bldg., farm for sale; give particulars I wish to announce that I am a •Subject, of course, to tho action Sanford, Fluritlu. and lowest price. John J. Black, candidate for re-election to tho of­ or the Democratic Primary tol be Specializing Loss and Damage Chippewa Falls Wisconsin. fice of County Tax Collector of held Juno 3rd, 1 will be n candidate Freight—Express Claims I* REPAIR houses, wood, tin, cc- Seminole .County, subject to tho fur tho office of County Judge of ment. Rate GUe. W. E. Lantz, action of the Democratic primnry Seminole County. 1 shall be grate­ to bo held in June. 1210 French. ful for the nomination and elec­ JNO. D. JINKINS. tion, and if elected I iftsure the ____ _(Advertisement) _____ citizenship of Seminole n fair and liv ing, J a m e s W eek s, If l i v in g , George A. DeCottes E m a n u e l 11>(li]t. If li v in g . M ic h a e l faithful administration of the af­ FOR TAX COLLECTOR Atlorncy-nt-Law J. llo ylc. If liv ing .find t l e o r g e C, I beg to announce myself n can­ fairs of the office, Urn nt ley, If living, u n d e r t h e tlrni Over Seminole County SCHELLE MAINES. n a m e of Moyle and l l r a n t l e y , Mr*. didate for tho office of Tax Col-, Hack I'ld lo A. William*. If l i v i n g , Alar- lector of Seminole County, subject i — w uret W, Mamsey, If l i v i n g , M a r ­ to the decision of the Democratic Sanford, — — Florida g a r e t S. H umsey. If liv in g , ami J a m e s W e e k * , tli'censeil, Kninnnet M a r g a r e t It. Itain*ey e* s iie c e sjio r in Primary to he held Juno 3rd, 192L Ik'llIL llei'eusetl, Mk'tlllel J. Doyle, It. C. MAXWELL triiHt to IloluTt It. l l a i n s e y . If l i v ­ ....... a 11,1 lleiirge I*, llrantley. i n g ; an d If *uld partleH site d e a d , tlfCenseii. m i ll e r th e llrm namu Ilf FOR TAX ASSESSOR. • o all p a r t i e s e la t m l n g In terestH iitnl l l r a n t l e y , Mrs. I ’hllo A. I wish to announce that I am a Muyle under Itohert I h t r n l i a r t . A u san W illiam s, ilei'eiseil. M a r g a r e t W. Schellc Maines Ilarnhart, III* w ife. A u r ft ti candidate for re-election to the Luuiney, lie, e'lseil. M a r g a r e t t<- It'iinJ e r n l g a n . * Jo sep h It. A s k e w , oft Ice pf Tax Asieasor of Semi­ *ey. d e c e a s e d , nntl M argaret S i'anil* J, A skew., hlw w if e , ^sieoh nole County, subject to the decis­ J t a m s c y , us sUecSssor In LAWYER U roek, Jaine'i W eeks. in f iu n u e l truHl ti> Ito L r rt II. Itum[le ld t, Michael J. Doyle a n d t l u o r g e i ion of Iho Democratic Primary to mjy. ilec u u se d ; n r n ll le r w ls e , In !lll*l — Court House C l i r ' n t h ' y . tind er th e l l r m n a m e he hold June 3rd, 1921. t > tile la n d * h e r e i n a b o v e described, of D oyle am t llra n tle y , M rs. P h i l o ' < f a n y | m r t t h e r e o f , am i n ls u a n y umi A. VAUGHAN. 1'CtnnV A. W illiam s, M a r g a r e t W. I t n m s e y , all o il ie r ii e r s n n s w lin sv nam e nr 10'y'lr V. M a r g a r e t S. Itum*ey, anil M a r g a r e t FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER n a m e * fire u n k n o w n a n d wln> may 17’{<. s. Ilom *,’}' a* n iicressur In t r u s t .tit I hereby announce my candidacy be I n t e r e s t e d In llir t»rn|ieriy InIto h e rt It. Ita m s e y ; o r o t h e r w i s e , in for County Commissioner for the vu lv ed In t h i s s u it, n n d liereltiulm ve and to th e f o l lo w in g d escrib ed d eso rllied o r win* c la i m a n y t i g h t , Elton J Moughton h min. o r a n y p a r t o r p a r r e l t h e r e ­ Fifth District comprising Chuluo- td h* *>r I n t e r e s t t h e r e i n u» heirs, of, s ltu u te , ly i n g anil h M n g In t h e tn, Genova and Osceola, subject to lic v ls e e s n r g r a n t e e * . n>, th rn iig h nr A R C H IT E C T C o u n ty »f S em inole a m i S t u t e of the action of the Democratic pri­ n a il e r a n y o f t h e p a r t i e s n r pursuit* A FROCK CHARMINGLY t'lo rid n . m ore p a r t i c u l a r l y d e s e r lli t d mary June 3. h s r e ln .iS n v e n a m e d n r r e f e r r e d to. First Nalitmnl Ilank llldff. a* follow s t u - w y : nr o t h e r w i s e , n re lierelt) r e u u l n d DESIGNED C. A. RAULERSON. II •ginning lSXti.2) f e e t W e n t of In he mid a p p e a r t i e fn re i n r sa id Sanford, ------------- Florida •ho South* 1st I'orner ot Ito V ern I ' l r c n l t C o u r t n t t h e C o u r t lluu*e T h is clever F r c p c h m o 1*1 w ill provf TO THE HOUSEWIFE:— { MIRACLE Concrete Co- i cement work, aidewlau, — ing blocks, irrigation boxes. )• TerwiUegcr, Prop.__________ _ Lumber and Building Material. ; matter lAimbor Company •* N. Laurel St. Phone Bb5. r •HILL LUMBER CO. lIotlM off Service, Quality a'.d Prie*» Phone 135. CORRUGATED IRON ROOFING COMPOSITION ROLL IIOOFINQ, I STRIP SHINGLES, PLASTER, CEMENT. NAILS. CHASE A CO. SANFORD, FLA- n D rum Wat Heard" at tfta Milnnc tonight. A picture of western life. Also Mutt A ,J«ff comedy. Free tickets for Ml*. Geo. D. Hart. s w DIRECTORY You can find the name of every live Business Man In Sanford la this Column each day. P Studcbakcr, Packard, Chevrolet I J. L. PERKINS * Sales Department San Juan Garage PURELY WHIDDON & HODGES PROFESSIONAL Tailors, Cleaners and D y tn eietit l.ot line. In S e e tl'in Sit, T o w n ­ a t H a n fn rd . i''lnrida, n n t h e 3rd day s h ip It*. S ou th of I t a n g e a | llitht, T h e r e f o r e , you H ubert I l a r n h a r t , nf M arch , A. It. l a s t , a n d th e n nnd S em in o le I’ou n ty , F lo rid a; r u n If liv in g , H asan ll a r n h u r t . Ills w i f e , 1 t h e r e m a k e a n s w e r tn th e N o rth ILI'l fe e t m o re o r le s s , to th e If liv in g . A a r o n J e r n l g a n . If living. | rn m p laln t exh ib ited a g a in s t A. I>. 11*21. w a te r * of L a k e Monroe a t lo w w a ­ J o s e p h It. A sk e w , If living, H arsh i t h i s c a u s e ; n l l ie r w t le, d ecree* pro I! C. t e r m a r k ; t h e n r e W est 37 f o e t a l o n g J. A s k e w . Ill* wife. If liv in g , J a c o b j t'nllfesfCr w ill bn f i l t e r e d A s s i g n e e f o r h e i i e t l t o f c r e d i t o r * of { tile s h o r e of ;.u:d la k e a t lo w w a t e r l l r m ! ; . If liv in ';, J a m e s Week*. If you .a n d e t e h nf von. K. A. K u rpell. 1 m a r k to th e e a s t e r l y lin o o f t h e li v i n g . K maituel lleldt. If living. I t Is *>rder*,*l t h a t till* C ita tio n lie and nilltltsheil In the ;iatit*inl llernld. t* Moses E. Levy Mrnnt ( a t m k n o w n M ic h a e l J. Doyle, If li v in g . Ilrm itlcy, If living, u n ­ newspaper ptildlrheil In | a s i ho S an fo rd tJ r f i n t ) : t h e n r e i ( i e n r .ie Hanford, Doyle nnd Hernlnide Cinuily, I'lurl l i. mice inch til t h e ( T r r u l t C o u r t r f t i l e * r \ r u t ! i s m i t h 21 d e g r e e s W e s t a l o n g t h e d e r tile llrm n a m e of Blli-terly line of said f l r ' l i t t o t h e li r a n t ,l e : \ Mrs. I’hllo A. W illia m s . If w e e k f o r *-hJlt c o n s e c u t i v e week*. J m l I d * . I f r e o It o f t h e S t a t e o f S o u th w e s t c u rlie r *>f s a i d H o v e r n - li v in g , M a r g a r e t W. Itnm sev. If liv­ W ITN E SS nty ly hIm a n d a n d th e seal I ’l o r l t l a . l u niwl f o r S e m i n o l e n i r d t Lot O n e; th e n c e K a s l thill fe e t in g . .Miirgar-1 H. Itam sey, If living, of. s a i d (.'ircu lt I'n iirl o n thl* th e C o u n ty , in f lin n re ry . ■rad M a r g a r e t H. li s t n s e y , a* su cto iiegln ning, r o iitn iilln g 13 u e r e s , Mil d a y n f J u n u a r y , A. O. Dllt. C IT A T IO N . " vh, n r In iriist to H ubert II. Itum* i f K A L ) m o r e o r lens. E. A. DuDULASH. M attie P a c e , w id o w , C o m p l a in a n t , It a p p e a r i n g fro m t h e s w o r n h ill se y . If liv in g ; trad If fiend, all par* t ’b'rlt nf tlie C ircu it I ' m i r l of th e v*. Mil* c a u s e *1' * c ia nilnu i n t e r o t t s u n d e r H ubert S e v e n t h J u d l i d il (‘Ireiitt nf KlnrKuliert Mi r a i l ' i t , «t at.. I>" f o n d a n t ii nf I'oiupl lin t , llled In I t a r n l m r t . «l**ceiik*'il. S u s a n llarti- Ida, In uml f o r Kenilnu!*, I’ounty. a g a ln .it yon .t h a t y o u n n d e a c h T o Mol,.-it M a r u h a r t . If llvia*r, S u s a n B a r n h a r t , hi* wife, if li v in g . von h a v e o r claim to h a v e wono^ Im r t, h is w ife, deceased, A a ro n J e r - <IKO. A. D E C O T T E S . ■i«ed, J o s e p h II. A skew, Solicitor e m l'i.f Cuunsel for 1 A aro n . l e r n l n a n , If livin';, J unuii Ii H, Intereh t In am i to t h e l a n d s h e r e i n - | • C n m p la liiiil. th a t youri j A sk ew . If li v in g , S jir.ii* J. A sk e w . ah n v o itejicrlhed, tuid p l a n * of la s h l e n r e a r e u n k n o w n , I l-n-ij-iy-3«-3.*-'j-ifi-33-3-i-»t , lil* w if e , if li v in g , J a e u h ll r o e k . If tl;c best ft ie n d o f the w o m a n who nccfis bill nf but ciie f r o c k (or th e m ore formal yen In occasions o f the season. It is carr.til out in p e a c h - color G e o rg e tte Itgalll.Hl t.’cpc, the *Lirt being t r i m m e d with straight g atlicrcd llounccs f r o m waist ty licnt. T h e l o w e r edges o f tho flounces a r c p ip e d with s e lf-c o lo r moire ribbon. T h e r e is a flow ing sills panel o f tlie G eorgette. h e M in t h e c tviih a g o r g e o u s buckle. T h e ■leeves m ay l e o m i tt e d , if d e s ire d , or lengthened to r e a c h the w rists. Melium s i/e re q u ire s 6>S y a r d s 36-in ch material. Pictorial R ev iew Dreys N o . 177G. Sires, J4 to 41 in ch es bust, a rid 18 in d 20 years. P r i c e , 45 cents. W. A. HOBBS, M. D. Specialist Urology, Syphilology, Female and Skin nnd Blood Disease*. Office 301 First Nat'l Bank Bldg. 117 Park Avenue— Phone IU Sanford N ovelty W o rk s' 1 V. C. COLLER, Prop. General Shop and Mill Work Contractor and Builder 517 Commercial Street Wilson Welding & Radiator Works “It it’s Metal wc can weld it" SANFORD, FLORIDA STEWART The Florist Flowers For All Occasions Members Florist* Telegraph De­ livery Association 814 Myrtle* Ave. Thone 260-W Sanford Machine Co. <t*-nrriil W u rh lttr U .ir t.. .-in,I H a l l e r I') lliul*-* I. rlm lliig I'h a i ie i;j i I'h o i,v S nafuril, F la . I3S- -I’h u u e QUICK SERVICE The Marcel Shop Nhniitltindiig, W aving, I’avlriN .Vliiiilfiullig. X lidrl 11ti > Nvntp 'rrrntnirnt* ■•III!.I II** S u i t e No. T R A N S F E R l.u r u ! iiiut L o n g 111* I n u r e H a u l ­ ing . S t o r a g e A I* AIIT VI K . \ T H a T e l. zia-w S. 0 . Shinholser ByGEORGE McMANUS BRINGING U P FA TH ER O A O C r*- tT T O O M O O C A I N 'T 6 E T ANT CSA.D T H A T W O RK - M O T H E R 1‘b ' j U ‘b T f e lC K A C O O V I T i r yc o u l d c 'T J O 'i* \~T v / O O L D *bAVE . M E T H E T R .O U & L E O P — T H IM K .IN ' o ____J ABOUT \T*. K .A j’L L -.JO 'bT O O F an fo rd , ----------------- Florida 5T O P > T H A T I NOO FO O L - XOU O U fiH T t o K r so y y /\O O O T T H E PLACE T O b H O W MfVCKHE I’M V /IL L JN 'I _ t'M Contraciui* and Builder Av Phone 101 902 French Avenue The Seminole Printery h r l U* llgliri- o n t h n t Job gf p r i n t i n g —wv H tn m t b v h ln d «vvr> i<>', w « t u r n **ut. , \ • I *bHE. m a ts ' Q E J S ic k e > o r r ‘oHEL l ^ N ’T* Rubber Stamps a Specialty Vi Ci»TT1M‘ AM V p J A W E A K E .R ! ^ £ 3 W. J. Thigpen Real Estate FIRE, LIFE, AUTO Insurance © 1924 nv I nt ' il F eature S ervice , I nc . R. C. M A X W E L L Rut! Estate and Insurance SANFORD.-------FLORIDA i: ___ __________ 1 � 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, 1924 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, February 16, 1924 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on February 16, 1924. 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>, February 16, 1924; <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